Star. — London, England, 1825-11-03 00:00:00

- - - Ir . - . . . • . . , . . • :4\.:0 • ~%.., i . V - • ... ..... .. ,t. i . .-t . • ..., • . .. r i Li. . / A P ; r :‘ . 1 . 1 1 ..' . •;---r ' 4 1 0 149f • • . . r . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . • 1 V • • . IK,, • .S.' s ' -- r .. f • - .. r•:,..- trier ~ el \ie.' .) I°ll- : - • .7 **-•-• .pi 4 • ‘ip't • - " ' t r # ' ~• . „ k / - . - ••• •% !. .0: • / • a _A .ar.4 • .. •t• • .-:.,.... csz. ilk • •jle . • • ~... ff. el . of 4 ' 4l ; t . 146 1,, •• • S . .• • •• •• .., Vile( 440 .. • • i .• t - ..t... 11: k S '" • • !!) i.•• . . •1 1 •• . i 2. figy THURSDAY, NO VE M B 14' R 3 • • ! , 1./. = 5 : ) • ..,-• . . . SPAIN eigt) nett LATE COLONIES. From As Buenos Ayres A►gus. ADELPHI TA:SATRE, STRAND. •41.• • • By AUTHORITY OP Till LORD CHARSIEDLAIN. Under the Management of the New Proprietors, Messrs. TERRY and YATES, NEW NAUTICAL SPECTACLE. • r In coorquence of the numerous Applications at the Box (Ace. at ni the increasing Overflows at Ualf.price,• the Extra. mar , .1 the QUA DRUPEDS must continue to be repeated. yislllS EVLNING, for the FOURTH TIME, and during the WEEK, will be produced a New NAUTICAL 31 0 o.DitiMATIC lIVILATTA, called THE PILOT; OR, A TALE OF TILE SEA. Tx Blot, Mr. TEitit Y. • Lieut. Barnstaple, Mr. YATES. Mr. Merry, Mr. EAST. listig CO,BH (the Cockswairs), Mr. T. P. Comm, Opt. Butore ighelilf (a genuine Yankee Iliglar). Mr. J. Itrava. Captain -Manson, kir. klesenizn. Colorel klosearit (in the American Service), Mr. GLAISITANC. ,plain of the Alacrity, Mr. S. SMITH. Serj. Drill, Mr. SANDIA& Mee, SlllurS, &c. &C. Messrs. SHAW, ',VITUS, CAHILL, PHILLIPS, &C. &C. Miss Katherine Plowden, Mrs. FITSWILLVAII, CerCie, al3i,a BourN. Irishwoman, Mrs. DALT. which, the favourit; PNtrletta in One Act, caked THE MARRIED BACHELOR: • Sir Dries Courtall, Mr. yS'TES. Sharpe, Mr. W Lzdy Coma!, Mi;;s CUATZIS. Orate, Mr*. FITIWILLIAM.. - - - • , • I "The first mention of this trasis, - which'isolt lac e • I. • .in the month of Novembe r ;lB22, proceenes) in,faCt lion? the Sp finish Government itself, and at thii..p f ericd i is49 intimated to. the tesident Minister of Great llirtatisat Madrid, thit the Cortes were occlpiel in about negotiations with the colOrfies en • the . busts Of their independencc—negatiations which Were" in face opened, and were -attended* with a hifipy resulp in.re spect to Buena Ayrey, though his Catholic Majesty has since rej• cted them. It was since this last COnsmu niCation lions the Spanish GovernmenV,...that announted her opinion that nothing was to be hoPekt. from negotiations, founded on, any ..then 'basis than that declared by the Spanish Government itself. ." This opinion,. communicated, as has been tet;e44 .stated, throukh con6dqui.l .channels to spain, was,. nearly a year afterwards, that is to say, in October, 1823. 41cAared by the mude:sired ,to the Ambassador of France iu London, in a c•mterence, the tenour of which was communicated to §:pain and the other Puwets it was repeated and confirmed at .a later .period, in the corummticati us Mh.ch the undersigned addrtssed in. J . 4411. ty r 1#24, to *ir,W,sg., ACou rt. I*. kWh pot.:ling can .be.less correct ; than the e.ser tion, according tc . ras to lay down ttiF ba'is.. 4 tf!uf4Pf94 l /Fl l 4 C 90 00.! 11. 434 e ftrahose Ot her co operation in t e nego;iations 3sAtit Spais and• her colortieso - • • • • • • • . We now . come to.the second complaint brought'. against the lgaglish Government, of having yiolateit. right of . nations. Has it been ever regard-4- as. an •axiom, or has asy Government ever considerestit ; a. pac ical maxim, that in no One or •circumstan c es ; •a !Government de facto can acquire rights to recognttidh, ior authorize a thir d Power to ',Cognise it, that . third' lPower having a great rest in eitalplshing and seitai -' ins its:relations with the Orivertuistatt de fad° • . " Paeit a prcieetfini on the pait .of •a third Pawer certainly does 'n?Cdecide• the question of right against., the mother country. "The Netherlands sepsrated them4Pres (rnm 'Spain long before the end, of the 16th century ; buiSpain did •not foinsaly'retbMitnce its sovereignty over theit,Sisqe until the peace of Westphalia, 1648. In .1640 Porta-. ..galdeclatei its independence,Of the Spanishmonarchy 'but it was only in 16 - 3 S that Spain recognised its its dependence by treatiei. . • • . , • " The separation of the Spanish colonies from - the. mother county y has neither been our work nor the ob-• ject of our desires; it has been caused by events in, which the Pglish.Government took no part, but which, • nret!,ink, might have been prevented if our advice bad • been listened to in time. COPY ON A COMMUNICATION ADDRESSED BY MR• CANION(I TO SENOR NE LOS BIOS, AMBASSADOR FROM HIS CA THOLIC MAJESTY TO THE COURT or ENGLAND. _ " Office for the Secretary of State for Fordo Affairs, March 2S, 1825. " The undersigned, PI incii;al Secretary of State for Foretn Affairs .to his Britannic. Majesty bas been charged by bis Sovereio to tragsmit to his, Excellency' Chevalier de Los Itir s, in order that he may eantinimi cate it to his Court, the following rept* to the Offliial Note which M. Zea addies•-ed, on the 21st of January, 1825, to his Maje,ty's Charge d'Affaires at .Madrid : a A great poi tion of the official n•ne of M. Sea is founded upon a denial of the faqs of whitb a repOrthad been made to the Bri ish Gssernmt•pi, telative to the state of the different countries of' South 'AmeriCa, - !nd upon the anticipation of events Which theCtsurt of Spain expects to take place-in those countries;, and which' would triumphantly refute , the reports secOlkd Oft.Ae. B • kith Government, H C therefore Aterrk*Ni4o4‘4l4l l e to Await the issue of thosq events, ~atlstr thaw to !venire assumptions to asxunaptiorks, : c4,tp reo i cig pptg ; kr(.4!i. lailities and conjectures., ..,01: Obit .4Ascs!%,Fir,m, s!s . it appears to be, the undersigned an,q.117 sati.hat it wily he a great satisfaction to the British Pottettment that it takes place before its intentions areantritticed keens . Ctiog the other counties of Spanish. America. These inten tions, at least, can have no influence on the result of the war in Porn. csnclude with (by the kind Permission of S. J. ARNOLD. ES+ bf the Theatre Royal, 'English opera), the much-admired Lluic i.tsoex, entitled THE QUADRUPEDS! Francisco, Leader of the Dung,; a Martyr both to Gout and Glory, Mr. YATES, In which Character he will harridan... his IMITATIONS of several CELSSRATED LONDON PNIIIVAMSSS. AbraliMllideS, Leader of the Flints; he often strikes, though with. out Fire, and must, therefore, not be reg arded as a light Cha racter — valiant but revengeful, Mr. JOIN REEVE, will alio give his IMITATIONS of different LONDON Paa, looms, and Introduce a Naw Priam, Upon l.iterry Ripe," called " heavy \Vet." Dorothea, Mrs. FrrzwiwAst. • r- Nuticl will be given of the next Representation of NMI IC,i< EAST INDIA HOUSE, November 2, 1825. T IDE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT'ED COMPJAY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on Wzoursoax,- /11l 21st December next, at Eleven o'Clock in •the Forenoon, for the purpose of declaring a DIVIDEND from Midsummer last to Christmas next. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. " nuders;gned is charged to make only this' single observatkin upon that part of M. Zea's note which refers to the supposed inaccuracy of the facts •which served as the basis of the resolution taken by tfie tannic Government. 4‘ The que st ions which remain to be examined are, whether Great Btifain, tln negoeiatini , with Govern ments established de facto and secure front foreign inva sion, is violating any principle of the rights of nations, or any positive convention? plef, 4 Pit, Cc. C .1. 11. Doors open at Sir, cornmenco Q. 1.0 kr before S.:vcis. Half-price, at f lalf-past Eight. at a " tc;como'ence with the latter of these points, as being the principal accusation against us, M. Ze4 re 'proaches us generally with an. infraction of Tie 'ties; but as he cites only two, those of :1809 and 1814, it may fairly he assumed that he relies on those only as the especial sapp'ort of his accusation. 66 First, then, as to that of 1809. • •1•• • LACON ICS. thy was published, uniform in size to the Percy Anecdotes, sali Fist Portraits engraved on Steel, Part I. price 2s. 6d. d 1 . tl CONICS; or, the best Woids of the test Authors, wi , h the aut h or i t i es g i ven. _ _ ‘••• This Work will prokibly be completed in Twelve Parts, to Neri:4t•lled n.onthly. Printed for Thomas Boys, Ludgate-hill; and sold by all l' " This Treaty was concluded at the commencement of the struggle of Elgain against France, aid was en tirely directed to meet existing circumstances; and in ,express terms it was a Treaty of Pelee forthe purpose of putting an end to the war which Wad subsisted be tween England and Spain since 1804. It is expressly designated, in the first article, as a Treaty of Alliance during the war, in which we were at that time impli cated, in common with Spain, against France. AU the stipulations cf the Treaty had evidentreference to'the declared resolution of the French ruler, that he would maintain 'a branch of his family upon the throne of Spain, and of both the Indies, nod .we wtre bound indu bitably nc t to lay down our arms until his projects against B.Pain had failed, 2nti his pretensions in regard to America had been abancined--obligations of which England, as no one can deny, has fully acquitted her self. This end once attained, the conditions of the Treaty, were fulfilled, and the obligations which it im posed necessarily ceased with the object to which they bore reference. This (lay were published, in Bvo. price &s. boards,. . - UXF.ift'iSES oil LATIN SYN I'AX, adapted to kin pt's Grammar. To which are added, Extracts from the Vqi::pgi of Muretus. - • By the Rev. JOHN KENRICK, Printed for J. hlaWman, Ludgate-street. Of whom also may be had, A Punmar of the Latin Language. By C. G. Zumpt, Pro.. Tire in the Frederkk's Gymnasium, Berlin. Translated from the cientn, with Additions, by the Rev. John Kenrick, M.A. Qin. price Ile. board* . . DEDICATED BY EXPRESS PERMISSION TO THE KING. In a few days will be published, in Two Vols. Soo. REMINISCENCES of MICHAEL KELLY, of the King's Theatre, and Theatre Royal Drury-lane; ABROAD and at HOME: including a period of nearly half a c:ntury ; with original Anecdotes of many distinguished Persons, Royal, Political, Literary, and Musical. Printing for Henry Colburn, New Burlington-street. Just published, by Hamar Comutax, 8, New Burllngton-crest, (removed from Conduit-street), Londou; and sold by all Book. sellers. VAItiAANENTARY DISSOLUTION OF ALL LoTTE RNA AT THE CLOSE OF THE PRESENT DRAY. 1)2 11 cannot but feel regret at e.is determination of AJ Garernment, and particularly when he considers the unfurled %14.::.. , 4 dot log for a long aeries of Years attended his Offices, in the rJe (4 Capital Prizes In the very Last Drawing lie Sold Sbirel MEMOIRS of SAMUEL PEPYS, ESQ. F.R.S. Suarraav To viz Ansattuary in the Reigns of CHARLES 11. and JAMES IL and the intimate friend of the celebrated John Evelyn; comprising his Diary, Deciphered from the Ori ginal Short-hand MSS. in the Pepysian Library, and a Selection from his' PRIVATE COREESTONDILECE." , - Edited by ILICIIARD LORD BRAYBROOKE. In two vols. royal 4to. printed uniformly with Evelyn's Me moirs, and Embellished with Portraits and other Engravings by the dst Artists—Price 61. 6s. boards. The Diary commences immediately before the Restoration, when Mr. Pepys sailed with the Earl of Sandwich to bring over the King from Breda, and is continued almost uninterruptedly for ten years, containing much curious matter not to be found in any other history of that eventful period. 'lndependently of the poli tical transactions, the pages abound with private Anecdotes of Charles IL and his Court; and Mr. I'epys' peculiar habits of ob servation led him generally to record the most curious characteris tics of the times in which he lived. HISTORY AND ART OF PRINTING• This day was published, in a very large Volume, Royal Ilvo. illus trated with numerous Portraits, Devices of Early Printers, Drawings of Printing Machinery, and other Wood-Cuts, price £5. 54. extra boards, riIYPOGItAPHIA : an Historical Sketch of the Origin and Progress of the An of Printing; with Practical Directions for Conducting every Dep4rtnient in an Office: also a Description of Stereotype, lithography, &c. By T. C. HANSARD. London: Printed fur Baldwin, Craduck, and Joy. THREE TWENTY THOUSANDS! AND Five DINTS CAPITALS! Aral in Selling Capitals of Thirty Thousand Pounds. Bras Offices kve been eminently conspicuous. There have been but, Two themes in the Annals of Lotteries containing Three Prizes of ,CO,OOO each—in the first, Kiri Soto ALL sus Timm.; and ka the .sr h 4. Sold Two out of the Three Prizes of X 39,0001 BIM also First ,C7,o,ofiu ever drawn, and the Last X 30,600 ever rlravv:! And the present Scheme abounding with those Favourite Prizes, it is submitted with confidence to his best Friends, the Public, for in addition to the approved points in late Schemes, it e lnig 4 e s 011 less than Foos GLAND Paws or £30,000 £30,000 30,000 I 30,000 &C. &C. EXCEEDING TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS, ALL TO lc osanzn 1/41 014 R DAT, 6rtl DECEMBEIt ! Tickets and Shares for the above Scheme are Selling at BISH'S (ACC% 4, (Wain and 9, Charing-cross, London ; where be Sold within the last Teti Months alone (Shares of which were distri tuted by lkssi's Accrue thieughout the Kingdom), Three Prizes of . . . £:50,000 Two 21,000 . . Four • 20,000 .• _ _ And in the very last Drawing, 18th of October, 1,062 £O,OOO in Nine Shares. 2,271 20,000 in Nine Shares. 11,519 20,000 Whole Ticket. And Five other Capitals. CATON'S WORKS. This day was published, price ss. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the SYMPTOMS, TREATMENT, and CURE of SYPHILIS; containing Observations en the Diseases immediately or remotely connected with it, as Derangements of the Bladder, Urethra, Ulcer lousy Xrapti.sis of the Face and Skin, •Gicets, Sic. with Reinarki tna ; ‘ l 'rcerf, and its Effi , cts on the Consritt.tion ; interspersed wits' Iciest Prescriptions. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, late of the Crated Hospitals of St. Thomas and Guy's. A POPULAR TRE.4TISK ow the PREVENTION and CURE of the inimsricsr STAGES of ASTHMA and WINTER COUCH, with DieW sad successful Instructions for tae Prevention and Treatment of Asthmatic Fits, 3s. POPULAR REMARKS, MEDICAL and LITERARY.. an NERVOUS DEBILITY, - RELAXATION, IiYPWI CFION DRI AC and HYSTERICAL DISEASES, containing , an Inquiry into the Nature Preventhin, and Treatment of those diseases ca ll e d Nervous, Bilious Stomachic, and Liver Com. plaints; with Observations .tni Low Spirits, and the Influence of Imagination t:. the,e acute.and ilistressing ',Meats, &c. 3s. 6d. A New Edition price 3s. 60. with Cases. PRACTICAL OBAEIT ' VATIONS on the X ATU RA I. and CONTRACTED. of tb l e SYSTEM, in "bleb :be Force of Dangtrous and Vidtipkutius .Habits are minutely in restated; includieg.copious Obbervatkoabion the 'Theory of Ge atration, Fluor Albus, &c. Stc, „ _t__• • A TiIEATISR on INDIGNSTION' _• to which are preffied . ',me general Observalior.s on Scrofulous beta Cutaneous Diseases, Rite 3s. • . • A PRACTICAL TREATI.S on FEM.A.i:E DISEASES; nhHbiting the Character, byrortoma v anC t rreausePl.of .the most t ,Portatit 1 / 4 ?aks to which t h e F e male Sisteitt at -r Periuds of Life; comprising ati elemettrary Vieth fur Strdeitti, arj - • Glade to the general. liehtler, 3s. Gd. PI: • •esl for Nleszu-s. Slsorrend and Co. AO, ratarnqater-row.L.C- C44213'..:. .63 3 and Bmttn, 3 i 6, Osfud-street, London. • • • ' • • .. • . . . • S • "1: - • • , ; .TIER 12.• . ADELPHI T4ATRE, $ll BT AUTHORITY OP THE LORD MI, Under the Management of the New P Messrs. TERRY and 'VAT/ NEW NAUTICAL SPECTACI r In ce ntequence of the numerous Applie (A i ncreasing ce. and the Overflows at Hall manz .1 the QUA DRUPEDS must conti EVLNING, for the FOUR'] during the WEEK, will be produced iluaLLlva, called THE PILOT; OR, A TALE OF TILE SE Tx Vika, Mr. TER It Y. • Lieut. Dar tut Mr. Merry, Mr. EAST. lying Tom Coffin (the Cockswaita), Mr. r a pt. Bootro 'ghat! . (a genuine Yankee Riela Captain •Manson, Mr. Altmann Coined 1-loward (iii the American Service), (',pram of the Atactity, Mr. S. SMITH. Serj. 1 31. Hints, Sailors, &c. &e. Messrs. I Cantu., PutLues, &c. &C. Miss Katherine Plowden, Mrs. FITS CeCt•ie, Ludes BorizN. Irisitworaa A::er which, the favourite Barletta in On THE MARRIED BACHE Sir Dries Courtall, Mr. y.i''TES. Sharpe Lady Courtall, Miss CORMS. .OPaCt, M. t anclude with (by the kind Permission of of the Theatre Royal, English Opera), the r losats, entitled THE QUADRUPEI Francisco, Leader of the Dungs; a Martyr I Glory, Mr. YATES, In which Character he will Introduce his in CELSIIRATED LONDON PIIIIPOSMI Abralismides, Leader of the Flints; he often sti out Fire, and must, therefore, not be reltari tAtet—valiant but revengeful, Mr. JOHN Ula, will also give his IMITATIONS of Mel looms, and Introduce a New PAP l.herry Ripe," called " Ikavy Dorothea, Mrs. Erasmus:4 r- Dve Nuticl will be given of the next NILIJGN 1: , •1ef.4:. I'it, Cs. C. 1.11. Doers open at Si Q. 1.0 kr before S.:ven. Half-price, at flail LACO N I CS. E.:, day was publiahed, uniform in size to the salt Five Portraits engraved on Steel, Part 1 LA CONICS; or, the best Woids of tl wi'h all the authorities given. This Work will prot.obly be completed is tronihly. I, , ,ednit: Printed for Thomas Boys, Ludgate- ! , ••llers. This day were published, in two. price , EXI : 4RUISES Oil LATIN SYN l'A kinipt's Grammar. To which are added, L of Aluretus. - • By the Rev. JOHN KENRICK, Printed for J. blaWman, Ludgate-! Of whom also may be had, A Painmar of the Latin Language. By ( lova in the Frederkk's Gymnasium, Berlin. the with Additions, by the Rev. Jol Can price boards. PARLIAMENTARY DISSOLUTION 01 HIES AT THE CLOSE OF THE PRI ING:i. I, std cannot but feel regret at d Government, and particularly when he con %14.::,. , 4 that has for a long series of Years attend the r .1.1 es Capital Prizes. In the very last ad Shared THREE TWENTY THOUSAI AND Five OTHZR. CAPITALS! . . A;ld in Selling Capitals of Thirty Thousand Pot kre been eminently conspicuous. There ba• thenies in the Annals of Lotteries containing .C. 0,000 each—in the first, Biro SOLO ALL ant Lat 14. Sold Two out of the Three Prizes of X: Sold '6c First 5e7,0,06U ever drawn, and the I draw:! And the present Scheme abounding * Prizes, it is submitted with confidence to his Public, for in addition to tha approved poiots esubc.ces ne less than Four. GRAND Paws or £30,000 I LI 30,000 &C. &C. EXCEEDING TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUS ALL TO az oscrozn vs (Jwit DI 6rtr DECEMBER! Tickets and Shares fur the above Scheme ail des, s, Cortihill and 9, Charing-cross, Lond , within the last Ten Months alone (Shares of • bated by Ilistes Auxerre thieughout the Kingdu Three Prizes of . • • Two • • • Four • . . And in the very last Drawing, 18th of ,062 £20,000 in Nine 2,271 20,000 in Nine 11,519 20,000 Whole 1 And Elva other Capitals. CATON'S WORKS. This day was published, price A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the a I- TP.EATMENT, and CURE of SY PI Observations en the Diseases immediately or r 'vith it, as Derangements of the Bladder, Ur rapti,ns of the Face and Skin, *Glects, Sic. :thrust and its Effects on tie Consfituion sclect Prescriptions. By T. bE CATON, Si United Hospitals of St. Thomas and Guy's. A I'DI'ULAR TREATISE on the I'R CURE of the In rrErtr.s r STAGES WINTFAI COUC 11, with new and success! t ac Prevention and Treatment of Asthmatic F POPULAR REMARKS, MEDICAL.a am NERVOUS DEBILITY, -.RELARA CHONDRIAC and HYSTERICAL HIS] as Inquiry into the Nature Preventhin. and disea*s called Nervous, Bilious Stomachic, plaints; with Ob servat i ons .on Bilious, Spirits, a Imagination :. these acutwand slistrelsing wise A New Edition, price 3 1 . GO. with PRACTICAL OBSERATIONS . on 0 NATURAL :and CONTRACTED, of tlie the For ce o f D angerous and V n i t ipkwius .Hab , eu tated; includivig.copious Observation) on I titration, Fluor Albus, Sex. &c . A Tor a•etev, THE MAGISTRATES' POCKET BOOK. In a few days will be published, THE NIAGIS MATES' POCKET-BOOK, or, An EPITOME of the DUTIES and PRACTICE of a JUS TICE of the PEACE out of Sessions, alphabetically arranged. To which is added a copious and general Index. By WILLIAM ROBINSON, Esq. LL.D. of the Middle Temple. Printed for eharles Hunter, Law Bookseller, 26, Bell-yard Lin coln's Inn. T HE RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW, No. MEW. is just published, and contains: Memorials of the Civil War in the County of Devono.-Meld jog'. Penal Laws of London.—Dr. J. Beaumont!. rsyclie: Starroll, Roman Comigue.—llabington's C.u.tara.—Travels of Corsai, jun.—Bishop Corbet's Podns.—The Great Evil of Healtif Drinking. —The Touchstone of Complexions, from the Latiwor Lenine Lemnie. London: Printed for Payne and Fou, ; and Baldwin, Cradock,,and Joy, Vatetnobter-row. BILIOUS Disorders , Flatulence, Htattburn, and In digestion,giving rise to Headache, Languor, and Debility, ire the common precursors of formidable Disease, and when they in duce anxiety, irresolution, and despondency, demand the promptest suc-cour, lest both body and mind become irreparably enfeebled. Whether theie cOniptsltits result front pampered appetite, the um ' due indulgence or the Paisiobs,'the free Use of fermented or spi rltaous liquen; the liabM air fashionable life, or anxiety and apish- + Pcation to buFivess,,Abey . ere uniformly relieved by Dr. SOLO MON'S (./1‘1:?1.A.I., BALM of GILEAD. This Medicine strengthens the . stntriech and nerves, promotes digestion , relieves the spirits, acid gives irigour to the vital pbviers: The weak and nerOous will not resort tilt In Vain. • a Sold by Mr. It. l'obriion, 66, Corythilt ; Mr. Sanger, 130. ford - street ; Mr. Wards Holborn ; Mr. Stradling , Royal Eachangi, Vitidon • and all Medicino' Venders, in bottles, price Its, each; there are also family bottles; prlce pa. whonimi - 4 ht,'priee 3s. a new Edition irt SQLOgtopf 131/Ingto H• ALT Of la,* COmpiafiti; wash' Aoditis to l'arcrits A Tutor's, .0ui!r4.4 4 ; youth,:66 she ner;eity bt:fti44 11pg ,I'pttA . ft‘nt * felusiy*. ; deifiuitive habil, dist sense i i ihitial4 of it:nieces •artsl urv i Ins ) . — and ' • . " The war of the Peninsula having been happily brought to a conclusion, and his Catholic Majesty having been re-established, with the assistance of Eng land, cn the throne of his ancestors, the Treaty of 1814 was substituted for that of 1801 And what does this last Treaty contain? First, the expression of the most earnest desire, on the part of his Majesty, that Spani.h America should be again united with the mother coun try; and secondly, an engagement to forbid English subjects from furnishing munitions of war to the inha bitants of Spanish America. " This engagement was immediately fulfilled by a Cabinet order issued in 1814 ; and to extend these ob jects beyond the limits of the obligation prescribed by this Treaty, an Act was passed in 1819, forbidding English subjtcts from serving in the armies of the in surgent colones. " The sincerity of the desire expressed in this Treaty is proved, not only by the above measures, but by the reiterated offers on the part of England to. become a mediator between Spain and htr Colonies. The propo sal for this intervention was not alone founded, as avowed by M. Zea, on the understanding that Spain should emancipate her colonies. A number of years has elapsed since that time, and Spain has disdained, upon different occa.,iolis which have presented themselves, to negotiate upon more favourable conditions, before that basis was laid dawn, as the only one upon which a ne• gotiation could be successfully established. . " No mention was made of it in len, when our mediation was offered to the Curies. " Nd Mention '-as made of it in 1815, when Spain demanded our mediation, but refused to state the condidoos to which Ike !would be disposed to consent.. " ilor Was it touched upon in 1818, in conferences . at Aii:la-Chipelle, when the question as to an agreement between Spaini and het Colonies was agitated for the 'Etat and last time among the great European Powers. " Alter the total silence which Spain has preserved relative to the opinion put forth by be Powers who were present at these conferences, when this question 'was proposed to them, two points were clearly esta- Wished :—lst. That Spain had not the serious intention of proposing to the Americans acceptable conditions; 21 That the sending of this question to be decided by a Congress could not be attended by any profitable or . satisfactory results. "Since that time Great Britain has entirely abstained from touching on the paint oft negOeiation with the Colonies, until the month of May, 1822, when Spain itself snadva spont tneous declaration that she wished measures to betaken for the re•estAblishinent of peace in the two AuFricas, upon an entirely new basis, wbi;h however she did riot explain. • " In reply to these curnrnu.iications, Spain was re quested, to accelerate, as ; much ; ay. possih e, , itir pego • ciations w ith the C toniei t .as the course of events were so lapis! as not t? alio* or a foalaf delay ,but rn? stlg je 'w tn 4e IC.*t l i ' eirbitcteiiki4Ati . ..• 14 13. it this separation has produced a state of, things, to which the Blitisb Govern . ment must adapt its mea sures and its language, not precipitately, but with ma ture reflection and circumspection. " Tire continuing to call by the name of a Spanish possession a terri:ory in which Spanish power a9d occu pation have been extinguished, can be of no practical utility to - the mother country, and may endanger the peace of the world. AU political communities' are re sponsible to each other for their conduct— hat is, th.'y are All under an obligntion to fulfil their established international duties, and to indemnify any violation of the rights of others comMitted by their, citizens or sub jects. Now, since the .mother country must continue to be responsible for acts over which it cannot exercise the shadow of authority, the inhabitnnt4 of tfios4 enqu iries whose political independence has. been estahlaid, but whose title has not been recognized, Must be placed in a situation in which they are responsible for their actii ns, or must be punished like piritei placed beyond *the pale of law, for those deeds which supply a ground of complaint to other nations. In the first part of this alternative the total irresponsibility of the States ti-lt rec-gnized is too absurd to bemaintained ; and in t h e last, the treatment of their inh abitants as, pirates is too .monstrous tube applied to a great portion of the habit. able globe. " There remained no other resource to drear Britain, or to any other county which maintained a cpmmer cial intercourse with the Spanish American govinces, but to recognise in time their political existe4ce, and to consider them in the enjoyment of. the rights and duties which civilised nations are obliged to respect among themselves and entitled to claim from others, " The example of Vie last revolution of France,. and of the happy re-est.sbli-hm nt of Louis XVIII. upon his throne, is cited by •M. Zea; in support of the principle of the impre.criptible ights of a legitimate S .veteign, and the obligation of all foreign Powers to respect those righti; arid- in consequence this Minister invites Eng. land to act consistently, and in its conduct towards the new States of Spanish America to observe the same reserve as was exhiSited, in a manner so honourable to her, towards revolutiiinary France. " But it is necessary to recal to the recollection of M. Zoos that all the Powers of Europe, and particularly *ails, one of the first, not only acknowledged the retest Governments de facto which deprived the Bour-. bons of the throne of France, and which afterwards kept that tinily at a distance from it for 25 years, but that Spain besides concluded strict alliances with them, and above all, with the one which M. Zea justly designates as a Government de facto in the stt ',test sense—that c f Bonaparte, aga;nst whom his unrestrained ambition, ;and not a principle of respect for the rights of legiti mate monarchy, had armel all die Powers of Europe. "It is useless to attempt to gave another colour to facts which have already been displayed in it a page ‘f history ; and the undersigned is, in come quenceobliged to add, that Great Britain cannot, in justice to limed,. accept the eulogium %Web 111. Zea bestows upon her in this respect ; nor can she pretend to except herself from the general accusation of having negcciated with the chiefs of the French Revolution. It is-tree that in 1796. England abstained front treating with revolutionary France, long after the Powers of Europe had given it the - erample. But the-causes.of this reserve, alleged in Parliament fad in' different documents. was the subordinate state of tht French Government, and it cannot be &nit& that Great Biri. talc(, twice, in 1796 and 1797, .opened negociations f ur prar,e_witit ; the French Oacctory, swllich,.if they 1 ad succeeded, soulci have leg to a tecognilioss fopn,of Cioyernment. ,In 1801 peace wise the Cons uLtte, and It in 180,6 pea.e wail* dit, Corclusiell tipt ;ictuailT . v.) r.tcruALLIAU OFFICE, 28/A October, 1825. THE COMMISSION ERS for V IC7'U .4 LLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, tie. do hereby glue notice, That on:Tituasnar, the 17th of November next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed .up) and treat for the supply (on separate Contracts), uf all .such quantities of SEA PROVISIONS, including RUM, as may be demanded fur the use of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the places undermen tioned, from the Ist of January to the 31st of December, 18-28, inclusive, viz. CLIP DEN, GALWAY, GREENOCK, KINGSTOWN and DUBLIN, LONDONDERRY and LOUGHSWILLY, LEITH ROADS, and the FRITH of EDIN BURGH, and LIVERPOOL. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or by applying to the Secretary to the Post . master-General at Dublin, or the Collectors of the Customs at each of the other places. Each Tender must specify the price in wards at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the clay appointed ; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons en gaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the penal sum of £SCO, for the due performance of each of the Contracts The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called fur. M. ;VALLEE CLIFTON. EAST INDIA HOUSE, November 2, 1825. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED -A- COMPANY of .11ERCHAA TS of ENGLAND trading lc the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S STOCK will he Shut on THURSDAY, the Ist of December next, a l Three o'Clock, and opened" again on Tursowy, the 17th January, 18516.—And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the paid STOCK, due on the Sib January, 1826, will be ready to be de livered on FRIDAY, the 6th of the same Month. JOSEPH DART, &aviary.