Star. — London, England, 1824-03-05 00:00:00

STATE :PAPERS. - "l'Vr" • , commuxrcATloNs WITH yRANCE gam SPAIN RR .I.ATING to the SPANISH AMERICAS PROVINCES- Presented to both Houses of Parliament by command of his Ma jesty, March, 1824. .60.1.—EXTRACT OF A sr ENfORANDUDX OF A CONFERENCE st.rwr.EN TILE PRINCE DE P:MIGNAC AND Nit. CAN" VINO, lIELD OCTOBER 9TII, 1823. The Prince de Polignac having announced to Mr. Canning tharhis Excellency was now prepared to enter _ssith Mr. Canning into a frank explanation of the views of his Government respecting the question of Sparri,ll America, in return fur a communication s Bich Mr. Canning had previnu,ly offered to make to .the. Prince de Polignac on the part of the British Cabi pet, Mr. Canning stated— That the British Cabinet had no disguise or reserva . tipn on that subject ; that their opinions and intentions were substantially the same as were announced to the Government, by the dispatch of Mr. Canning to `Sir, Charles Stuart of the 31st of Mardi ; which dispatch that Ambasladetr cam mynicated to M. de Chateaubriand and.syhtch has since beeri published to the•world. Tliat the.nearapproach of a, crisis, in which the affairs .arsp 4 o,,h.Ainefica must naturally occupy a great share .uf,Ae.amention of both }owers, made it desirable that ,there should be no misunderstanding between them on any kart of alnbject so important. ',That the lffitish GrPfernment were of opinion, that .19y attempt to Ining Spanish America again under its . - .ancieat subtrission to Spain must be utterly hopeless; ..itrat 7 :lll,oeggPtiatiOn for that purpose would be unitise. _;00(9 1 ;*td a thit the prolongaiiiin or renewal of war for the wipe iisbrct, would.be only a waste of human life, r;cl..arr milictiora arialsturity on. both parties, to no end. That 7the *Biltiili.GOvernment would, however, not only abstain (torn interposing any' obstacle on their part to Amy attenipt at negotiation which Spain might think .Koper to, make, but would nisi and countenance. such providesi it were foayded npnn a basis i'4l),appeFed to tbem to be practicable ; and that they would, in any case, remain stricily.neutral in a' wai.be tsvcen Sp i ijn and the Colonies,if war should be unhap . piiy piolonged. But that, the junction of any foreign Power, in an en terpii,se of Sp a in against the Cbl9nies, would be' viewed by them as constituting an new question; and • one jion which they must .t4e.anch decision as the in tAtre?ts of Greii.Pfritain might ,roitiFe: • That the British Gogetnsgti t absolutely disclaimed, not only anyclesire of .apkiciprisiting to itself any pot lion of the Spanish colOmes,.htie any intention of form-, ingany political "connection with them, beyond that of amity and commercial intorcOlirse. • That in- those respects, :so far from : seeking an exclu sive preference for - British subjects over those of foreign States, England .was pOpared,.and wotild be contented, to see the mother country (by virtue of an amicable at-- rangement) in pgssesion of that preference; and to be ranked, after her, equally with others, on the footing of the most favoured nation. That, completely convinced that the ancient system of the colonies could not be,restnred, the British Go-. vernment could not enter into any stipulation binding itself either to refuse of to delay its recognition of their. indepen4nce. - That thetiritish Goveznment had no..desire jo preci pitate•that recognitiOn, so long as-. their was any res., sortable chance of an accommodation with the mei. ther country, by, which such 'a recognition might come first fri Spain. But that it could not wait indefinitely for that result; that it could not consent make its recognition of the new Statesdependent nkOn that of Spain; and that it' wouLlAonsicia any foreign interference, by force or .4' menace, in the dispute between Spain and the colonies, as a motive for recognizing the latter without delay: That the mission of Consuls to the several provinces of Spanish America jai no nearureasure Ant the part Of, this country : that it was one which .had, qu the Gyp-. teary, been delayed, perhaps too long, in tunsi4V;atiOn of -the state of Spain, afterhaving been announced to, the Spanish Government in the mouth of December last; as settled ; and even after a list had been,foptished to,that,Goverment of the places to which such appoint. its4nis Afe intended to be made; ina.t-41104 aPP o VgnelAs ‘?r l , Alsoluto7 net nary for the protection of British trade in those toisools• . That ;he old priteniion of Spain, tointerdict all trade with' thOse c countrics, Was, in thelopinion of the British c l oyernment, ohr i n/ete • 40.40, „Oft' if at-, tempted to be enforced against 'amp, it airy, 344 b tp. god to Great Britain, clearly inapplicable. • . . Vat x l errnisricin to trade with the oprusish colonies lead) couCe.cfed in Great Britain Inlhe year 1.8#4' when the mediation of .Great Britain between *phi and her Colonies was askedby Spain, and granted by. Great Britain : that this mediation, indeed, was not afterwards• eutployed, becanse Spain Changed her counselj but. that it was not, therefore, practicable for Great Britain to . withdraw commercial capital once embarked in Spa; iiiah"AMer:ca, and to desist from commercial inter- Aciticse puce .establislied. That it had been ever since distinctly understood that the trade was open to British subjects, and that the an-. Cie; t coast laws of Spain were, so far as regarded them I at least, tacitly repealed. That, in virtue of this untterstanding, redress had been demanded of Spain in 1822, for (among other griev ances) seizures of vessels for alleged infringements of thosolaws; svhith redress the Spanish Government bound • itAfshy a Convention (now in course Of execution) t o fi f. ford...—That.Great Britain, however, had no desire to' set up any separate right to.the free enjosment of this, trade; .that she considered. the force of chcumstauces, and irreversible progress of events, to have already, determined the question of the existence ofth#l,reediam fur all the world; burthat for !Jeri& she claimed, and would continue to use it ; and should . auy attempt per, made to dispute that claim, and to renew the obsolete interdiction, such attempt roWit he best cut short by , speedy and unqualified recognition.ofthe independence ; .ol the Spanish Americin States. . That, with. these genetaLoPinions, and with theopecu . Bat claims, England could not go into.a joint deliberittion• ;vote the sUbje# of Span,ish Arriei ica, upon an equal fact 41g whOse °Onions were less formed upon that question, and WhOke interess w;eie less vented in the decision of it. That the thought it fair, therefore, to explain before. hanil to Vaiat'degree her mind was made up, and'her 44,rppiiwico pt cpn. • The-Rinse de Polignac declired, • That his'emverwilent believ ed it to be utterly hope. : . kss to reduie pauish Amer i c a to die state of its former telatioit to Spaiu. s V• • , • t. ~. That France disclaimed, on ber part,.aqy intention o' • desire to avail herself ,of the resent, state of the Colo-. Dies, or of the present situation of trance towards Spain, to appropriate to herself any part of the Spanish posses sions in America, or to obtain for herself. anyexclusike advantages ; and that, like England, slo,would .willingly see the mother country in possession of supenior com met cial advantages, by amicable arrangements.; and would be contented, like her, to rank, after the =her: country, among the most favoured nations. Lastly, that the abjured, in any case, any design of acting against the Colonies by force of atms. The Pi ince de Polignac proceeded to say, Thar, its _to ;what might be the best arrangementhe twernAiuidand her Colonies, the French Govesnment coattrnot give nor venture to form an opinion, until the king of Spain should be at liberty. That they would then be ready to enter upon it;in concert with their Al- lies, and with Great. Britain among the number. - In observing upon what Mr. Canning had said, with respect to the peculiar situation of GI eat Britain, in re ference to such a conference, the Prince de Polignat de clared—That he saw no difficulty. which should prevent England from taking part in the conference, however she might now announce the difference in the view which she took of the question, from that taken by the Allies. The refusal of England CO co-opet ate in the work of reconciliation might afford reason to think, either that she did not teally , wish for that reconciliation, or that she had tome ulterior object in contemplation—two sup positions equally injurious to the honour and good faith of the British Cabinet. The Prince de Polignac further declared, That he could not conceive what could be meant, under the ptesint circumstances, by a pure and simple acknowledgment of the independence of the Spanish Colonies ; since, those countries being actually distracted. by civil wars, there existed no government in them which could offer any appearance ,of solidity ;—and that the acknowledgment of American independence, so long as such a state of things continued, appeared to him to be nothing less than a real sanction of anarchy. The Prince de Polignac added, That, in the interest of humanity, and especially in that of the Spanish Colonies, it would be worthy of the European ,Governments to concert together the means, of calming, irt those distant and scarcely civilised gions, passions blinded by party spirit; and to endea 7 your to bring back to a principle of union in Govern., ment, whether monarchical or aristocratical, people l among whom absurd and dangerous theories were now keeping up agitation and disunion. Mr. Canning, without entering into discussion.upon these abstract principles, contented himself with saying,, That, however desirable the establishrnent of a run: narchical form of Government in any of those provinces Might be, on the one hand, or whatever might be the difficulties in the way of it, on the other band, his Go vernment could not take upon,itself to put it forward as, a condition of !heir ,recognition. A • • NO. `L.—SIR WM. A COURT TO MR. SECRETARY CANNINca. (Received January 14.) (Extract.) Madrid, December 4p, ms. The inclosed Note, though dated the 26th, did not reach me till yesterday. By my answer, a copy of which I have the honour go include, you will see that I merely acknowledge. Its receipt, proMts ing to transmit it to my Government. (Signed) WILLIAM A' COU RT. The Right lion. Genige Canning, &c. dtc. &c. • • . • (Translation of first Inclosure in No. ii.) COUNT OPALIA TO 8111 WILLIAM A'COURT. Mace, Theceasber2s, mg*. ItoVo r wtEß §4 4 1,1 'have the honour to inform you, that thelKirik,ruyangust riastet, has determined to de vote his - partictilttr attention to the regulation of the af-, fairs Cencerning the disturbed countries of 'Spanish America, being solicitous to succeed in pacifying his do minions, in which the seeds of anarchy haveAgken root to she prejudice of the ( safety of other ,governments,, Its Majesty has therefor* thought tbut 4 Might justly, . calcti.ate on the assistance of `his Asa: Allies towards, obtaining regtits whiCh Cannot 1)4" Europe. *o4cio to theArsui9Fillity Osi: . hlppiness . of • The enclosed copy will put'Yon, Sir, in possession of, the orderi issued to his - ChtliolieMajeity's Represents-% tives at the Courts of Austria, France, and Russia: and, as the Ministers of Spain have not yet proceeded to : London and Berlin, the King lips dir,efilicl the to a4dress. yOu, Sir, and to.the.Mip4terof fry4y at this c otirt, t a transcript of the said communication; whiCh jesty hopes you will have the goodness to transmit ;o. your Government, whose friendship and upright policy, the King, my master, trusts.wilanow how to apprecime ; the frankness of this communication, and the equiv; his . dictited the basis on which it, is foundo.- r a avail myself of this Oppikunity, Etc; (Signed) 'Tap CO.bisDE To 40 Minister of England. (Translation of Second Enclosure in No. 2.) COUNT OFALIA To, HUT CATHOLIC HAJAH7I4 DoAt AT Akic pip isprAyiPpW9WITIA RY RT. FETiRAMIIIIGH AND yinktra. The King, ourSpocreign o being restored to the throite` i *of his s eestoss in the enjoyinent 9f his hereditaik rights , no has seuilY . turned his thoughts to the fate of his Atne7; rican dominions, distracted by civil war and brought to the brink of the most dangerous precipice. AA ' the lait three years the tebellion which prevailed Spain dvfeatgel the constant efforts which were made fix ' maintaining tranquillity in the Costa Firtna, - for ref.', cuing the hanks of the 'River Plata, and for preserve g, Peru and-New Sp ain; liis Majesty beheld with grief 4e ; wgress of thelloae of insutrection itagor4s . , the same time, conplatiop to the King, .that rfile44 o P and irrefrmable pr9ols eAist or 'immense - number of Spaniards remaining true to their'oaths of alligianie the Throne; and that the sound majority of "Ainericans acknowledge that that hemisphere cannot be happy un-, less it live in . b,rotherly ,connection with those who ciii-. Used dime countries. These reflections. powerfully animate his Majesty to, hope drat fhie justice of his cause will meet with a firm. support to the influence oldie Powers of Europe. AC cordingly, the King has resolved upon inviting the Ca-, binets of his dear and intimate• Allies to establish a cop-' ference in Paris, to the end that their Plepipotentiaries,. assembled there along with those of his Catholic Ma-. jesty, may aid Skin . % adjusting the affairs of the ie vcilted cOuqtrieS If America. In examining this impqt 7, ant question, his Majesty will, in conjunction with his powerful Allies, consider. f the alterations which events. have produced in his American ,Provinies, and of the. relations which, during the disorders, have been formed! with commercial nations ; in order thereby to adspt with g ood faith the measures most proper for conciliat ing the rights and just interests of thp'Crown of 6pain and of its Sovereignty, with those which ciiittuistances • ,may , have occnioned with respect to other nation ,F. 14 Majesty, confiding in the sentiments of his. Allies, hopes that they will assist him iy aceomplishing • the worthy object of upholding the principles of order and legiti .niacy, thesnbversion of which, Ante commenced in Ame, ricn,•would presently communicate to Europe ; and that they aid him, at the same time, in re-establishing peace between this divisi , ln of the globe and its - Colonie.. It is, therefore, his •Majesty's pleasure,. that, penei trated with these reasons, and availing yourself of thri resources of your well known talents, you should duo deavour to dispose the Government with which you re side to agree to the desired co-operation, for which thel events of the Peninsula• have paved the way ; audio; sizing you to communicate a copy of this note to chi' Minister for Foreign Affairs.—God preserve you fo many years. (Signed) Tim. CONDE DE OFALIA. To the Ambassador of his Catholic Majesty at Paris, and to his Min6ters Plenipotentiary at_ St. Petersburgh and , Vienna. (Third Enclosure in N 0.2.) SIR WILLIAM A • COURT TO COUNT OFALIA. •Madrid, Dec. 30, 1825. The undersigned, &c. &c. has the: honour td acknosiodge the receipt of the Count - ofata's note, dated the 26th of this .tuenth.— He will hasten to submit it to hii Oovernment.—He begs his Hz cellet.4 to accept; kc: (Signed) WM. 0 4 1 . COUR7`. His Excellency the Count Ofalia, &c. N. 3.— MR. SECILETA HY CANNING TO SIR.*. 11 9 COU1tT. Foreign Office, Jan. 30, 1824. Sir—The messenger Latchford delivered to• me, on. the 14th instant, your dispatch, inclosing a copy of the Count de Otalia's - official note to you of the• 26th of December . last; with the accompanying copy of an in struction, which• has been addressed, by order of •his Catholic Majesty; to his Ambassador at Paris, and . to his Ministers Plenipotentiary at the Courts of Vienna and St. I'etersburgh. Having laid these .papers beim e the King, I have re ceived his. Majesty's commands to direct to you to return to them the following answer:— The purpose of the Spanish instruction is to invite the several Powers, the allies of his Catholic Majesty, to " establish a conference at Paris, in order that their Plenipotentiaries, together with those of his Catholic Majesty, may aid Spain in adjusting the affairs of the revolted countries of Americ.a." The maintenance of the " Sovereignty" of Spain over her late colonies is pointed out in this instruction as one specific object of the proposed conference; and thongh lan expectation of the employment of force for this object, by the Powers invited to the conference, is not plainly indicated, it is not distinctly disclaimed. The invitation contained in this instruction not being addressed directly to the Government of Great• Britain, it-may not be necessary, to observe upon that part of it which refers to the late , 6 events in the Peninsula," as having " paved the way" for the " desired co-operation.". The British Government could not acknowledge an appeal founded upon transactions to which it was no party. But nn such appeal was necessary. No variation in the internal affairs of Spain has, at any time, varied the King's desire to see a termination to the evils.arising from the protracted struggle between Spain and Spanish America ; or his Majesty's disposition to concur in bringing about that termination. From the year 1840, when his Majesty's single me diation was asked and granted to Spain, to effect a re conciliation with her colonies,—the disturbances in which colonies had then but newly broken out,—to the year 1818, when the same task, increased in difficulty by the course and complication of events in America, was proposed to be undertaken by the Allied Powers assem bled in . conference • at . Aix•la•Chapelle ; and from the year 1818 to the present time, the good offices of his Majesty for.this purpose have always been at the ser vice of Spain, within liniitations, and upon conditions which have been in each instance explicitly described. Those limitations have uniformly excluded the em ployment of force or of menace against the colonies, on the part olany mediating Power; and those conditions have uniformly required the ' previous statement by: Spain, of some definite and inteiligihlepr?prisition, and , the discontinuance on her part of a systeni utterly in applicable to the new relations which have grown up between the American provinces and ether countries. The fruitless isstie: of the conferences at Aix=l4.! Chapelle would have deterred the BritishsGovernment from acceding to a proposal for again entertaining, in: conference, the question of a mediation between Spain: and the Ainerican provinces, even if other circum stances had remained nearly the same. But the eventsl which have *followed each other with such rapidity during the last five yeas-s, have created so essential 4 , difference, as wel l in'the relative situation in v .whic) Spain and the American prrivinces stood, and now stand to 'each Other, as in the external relations and the in ternal circumstances of the provinces themselves, ,that it would be vain to hope that any mediation, not founded on the' basiS of independence, could nosy be successful. The best proof which the British Government can give of the interest Which it continues to feel for Spain is, to state — frankly their opinion as to the course most advis-• able to be 'pursued by his CathOlic Majesty; and to an swer With•the like (lankness the question implied in M.• Ofalia's instructipn, as to the nature and extent of their own . relations With Sidianiih America. . There is n 9 lietitatiai in'answering this question: The Sith e jectS of his IVajeity ,hate for many years carried i nn - trade and Tormed Commercial connitions in all the Arnericansirovair t ei Which have dedlared their separa. tiois froth Spain. - - This trade *ifs originally:opened with the consent of , the SpairiilfGpverwhent. It has grown' gradually tot such an extent reqnir&so*direct ota,ction, ,theesal4 . 4A' et• t t' it .sei.eril"port# aces 'o4Pse l pro/slices, of ComPils an ; the part of this ,comatry 7 .-a' 'measure long:deferred out of delicacy to Spain, and not rpsorted 'to at last without distinct and timely notific.,l - th,ttie Spanish Poyei ronent. As to any further step to be taken by his Majesty to wards the acknowledgment of the de facto Govern.* ment,s of Attune*, the decision must (as has already been stated "Mote than once to Spain and to other Powers) depend upon various circumstances; apd, among others, upon the reports which the British Government =ay re . ceive of the actual state of affairs in the several AMP. ticahprovinces. • Out a appears manifest to the Byitish Government, that if so large a portion of the globe should remain much longer without any recognized political existence, or any definite p l atical connexion with the established Governments of Europe, the consequences of such a state . of things must be at once most embarrassing to those Governments, and most injurious to the interests of all I European nations. for these reasons, and not from mere views of selfish policy, the Br itish Government is decidedly of opinion, that the recognition of .such of the nevi States as haye established de facto • their separate•potitical-e s 4 ten. .. ~ cannot be much longer delayed. The British Governraent h*se.no desire to anticiptte Spain in that recognition. On • she •contraty, it-.is 0 :1 every adccrant their wish, that Vs Catholic Majesty shottld. have the grace and the advantage of leadin g the .way,-in that recognition, among the Powers of Europe. But•the Court of Niadrid must be aware , that the discretion of. his •Maje,ty in thisl-espect can e ' t h e ind e f i nitely bound.up by tlrat of his Catholic Maievv; and that even before many m 'nibsi:.l:l- . e, the 4 e ,i ie now i,incerely felt by the Bliti§b GcnrernHteut, to i tl4 .. e this precedency to Spain, may be over6ol• R e.b y . 04 , c,i. deratians of a more comprehensiie •nittur!e—con s i t i er4. tions regal ding not only the eentials: interests of.liis. Majesty's sOjecth but the relations of the old w.o : u. with the 'new." Sliou'.d Spain resolve to avail •berself of the or .. tunity yet within her power, the British Governm e , ;:. would, if (he • Court of Madrid ileited it, Williegir afford its countenance and Aid to a negotiation. at. .- ap pea r .flienced 6n tlr; only basis sis . ssitieh s to than to fi e beer 'sow praciicable; .aaxl would see, 'without reltictanct. She conclusion, through anegotiotion avant!: bais, T an arrangement, by which the mother country F:xyli,i secured in the enjoyment of commercial advaataati superior to those conceded to other-nations. •For herself, Gi eat Britain asks uo exclusive privilege s •trode, no invidious preference, but equal fieedoa l of. commerce for all. . If. Spain shall determine to persevere in other con.- eels, it cannot but be. expected thatlireat Britain most take her own coarse upon this matter, when the time for taking it shall arrive; of which 'Spain shall hare full and early intimation. _ Nothing that is'here stated can occasion to the iSpa nisli Government any surprise. In my dispatch to Sir Charles S:uart of the gist of March, 1.823, which was communicate-1 to the Spa ~i,it Government, the opinion was distinctly expies,ed, that " time and the course of eventshad subt.oltialiy de cided the separation:of the Colonies Irons the mother country ; although•the formal recognition of tlirre pro vinces, as independent Stites, by his • Majesty, 'night he hastened or -retarded - by various external circian stances, -as.well.as by the more at less satisial:tory pro gress, in each State, towards airsvular and sett led form of Government." ' :* !;- - .* • At a'subsequent.period,..iriVcrammtinicati- rig made, in the first instance to Fraece, end afterwards to other Powers 1., as well as to Spain; the same opinions were repeated ; with this . specifie addition, that in either of two cases (now-happily not likely to occur), in that of any attempt on the part of Spain to revive the hsolete interdiction of intercourse with coantiies over which She has no longer any actual dominion ; or in that of •the employment of foreign assistance to re-estahla her dominion in those countries by •lorce of arms; the recognition of such new States by his Majesty would be decidei and immediate. After thus declaring to you, for the information of :the Court of Madrid, the deliberate opinion thel3re lish Government on die points on which Spain requires the advice.of - her Allies, it does not appear to the Bri lish Cabinet at all necessary to go-into a • conference, to declare that opinion anew ; even if ir 'vete perfectly clear, from the tenour of M. Ofal;a's instruction, that Great Britain is in fact included in the invitation to the conference at Paris. Every one of the Powers so invited has been con. stantly and unreservedly apprised, not only of each step which the British Government has taken, but of every opinion which it has formed on this subject; and this dispatch will be communicated to them all. • If those Powers should sevetally come to the same conclusion with Great Britain, the concurrent ex,aes .sioti.of their several opinions cannot have ie >s %%eight in thejtidgment of Spain, and must naturally he ruiyc acceptable to her feelings, than, if such cowl:rt.:lice, being the result of a conference of five ['owe's, SIIO . III .carry- the appearance of 'a concerted dictation. If (unhappily, as we, think) the Allies, or any of thcm should come 0 a eliffrres . si cOnclusion, welkin at have avoided the inconvenience of a discussion, by ‘‘lich •our own opinion could riot hive been clnioekt ; we shall have avoided an appearance of mystery, 1) the jealouiy of other•Fiarties might have been excited; we shall have avoided edelay, which the state of the imestion mayhardly allow.. Meanwhile,. this explicit recapitulation of the ,hole course a our sentiments aid of our procee,iliap on this intinAittotti subject; must at once acquit u. of any in disposition to answer the call of Spiin for ft iendly dotin !el, and-Proiet us against the suspicion of liaviitg any purpose to conceal from Spain or from the world: .1 &c. ( Sighed ) GEORGE C&VNING. The Righ t Hon. Sir W. A'Court, G. C. 13. &c. &c. 9 The .Memorandum of Conference.--No. 1. t Alotria, Ruso 2 4 3 Prjar gor‘upl, the .Netturlaptle, art►d the United States of Amerita. "••:$ '• - " " 11IRT14. ' Monday, at hilelford, Suffolk, the Lady of Colonel Affleck, cf a son and heir. - 1)111.1). - - Ft's 27, Michael Womn 313rOWf 1 P1.0( the county of A lf i rdititi. ieutenant-General in the Sasoy service, .and Lie •• ,ctivep hislgajesti the King of §axonl. • Vels. 2g, at INAllinrobe, Lenpold, the infint son of Lieutelint _ ionel Gordon, of the 6th Dragoon Guard . .. .:• July 10, atoxiapnre, &Tsai, in JiiftWcAre vr, bI. D. Assiatant-Surgeon in the Donourable JSagt atCyot pry's,service.Feb.l.9, at Ma father's house, in'the parish of Beath, near-Dun feenifine, Mi. John Berry, ttutient of Diviaity, aged 25 years. Feb. 18, at.Clutle, Capt. Andrew Alpc,plierson, aged 8,4. Feb. 21, at Upper Sulinford, .W9reester i siiir,., Henry 100 us Iltdson, Esq. formerly Nivel (Baer at Gibraltar. - • Feb:lB,ot Craigforth House, Col. Geo.-Callandvr, of Cratify.th. Thursday, in Chariotte.street, Fitzroy,scpat'e„G. Esq. of the Army Pay-ofsce, aged Ell.• Sunday, at Belton House, I. ! incolabhire, Vie infant diurjiter of = . the Earl Brownian , . At Connaught-place, az.rd two years,l4-Idalktatilda, 'yorstest daughter of Sir Robert Wrgrarn. • Feb. 27, iniiiasTre - uor .sq - uare, the infant ion of ,Lord Petro. Friday, at Windsor, 3lrs. Annabelle Maenad), wgto:e: ofi.oe tctiatt-ColGnel Robert Macnah. 'Monday, at Treleaven; 'war Mevagissey, Cornwall, ged C the Rev. P. Lyne, D.l). 52 years Vicarof that Parish. Feb. 27, in hii 71st year, at Evcrcreech, of '‘s,hich pl:lce,be was more than 40 years Vicar, the Rev. John Jenkyra, Prebendary ct %Yells, and Rector of Horstuonden, Kent. 11 A 1 ♦ Its. DUX.- 1 0 1 g O a O o o O 1 'UIB DAY. Dublin Waterford Guernsey and Jerre), Lisbon Holland Leevraryl Islond Fowles 14141041 i . •rlaiidrri 1 • iottriiburgb 4,."Pik4ga AR A. ML A v U ,i f • 0 n .10H- Vl' ATEICat LON DON-,1,1C11101: „Nt‘rrium lirtervuxm §..e rt, 6 21 minutes after 5 LONDON: l'rinted and p.Shiiansd py Lint: Namr, Picketer Mat, 'fqn,yla-.lias _ :S. - ;um 4 ..~~ 6) • oi *the NA Ittat at the& Instant, Bvenini 14 Tla fnr ibt 111 cal what* wit it& - TO' TN c , Ito Irate, if iv the 1 Pain tad ee else, se ftiradet erp, fully `lei HI er 131 Orga no 'I Mira A wi roust 71 Sale, at *vat E cm be ••• for that Mr. Hi or to N borough AT I S&D S Rom al. Vatm Corr.. aim* Est Waxes' The vette folly ai of that exists, It w the Rif t'ae Col LordJi atiannei and no to the they tl The I. flatlet aWlerL the lin DO e; oq - ipt . l4 Settle/ tb gnat Wed .~ Tha to add Wm. -A144 Johael ao;.1 Rog er Weii.' nab* JAI llt . 0 14 0. • A?id a w , 1116.4 ti 66 atC4 e. • 11 • I n On W I Stid tangs St, lite lei 31. toe Ur; • • ~..~~.:. New