Star. — London, England, 1805-01-25 00:00:00

felf to put a favotir+ble interpretation upon Mr. Ce vallos' demand ; and, as 1° , 41 .1‘ 1 receive a copy of the official corterponicnce, I thall dire& to him an explanation of the nature which he requires. I have the ltntwur to be, &c. (Signed) J..H. 114,ht Hon. Lord HAwktibury. &e. . Fait hic'olure in N 0.3 )—Tr..rilati.):: of a Notc from Don Pe dro Ceva9ot J.H. Friar, Efti. c'atc.! Arroj.nz, ytl, joile,ig.:4. Sir—l have received the note which yint were pleafed to a.fdrefs to me, dated the 3d indant, in which you infinitate the neceffity. which the prefent date of public aff.,irs imptifes upon your Court, to :egaire a foltinn and authentic declaration of the us- I tc utilns of this Government, Whit ref i sed to the dif lave between France and England. In anlwer to this note. it is my duty to fay, that hir:wrto the King, my Mailer, is nut informed of the di,l,2rences between the French and lititifh Govern melts, utherwite than by the public papers, in which it is affet•ed, that the demands of Great are not conformable to the tlipulations of the Treaty df Amiens, and that France has not thought herfelf able to fublcrihe to them, without the concurrence of Spain and 1-I , lland, as contraffing panics, and of Audria, Ruffia, and as guarantees of that Treaty ; that in fuch circumflanees nothing would have been more conformable to the reciprocal rela tions refulting from a Treaty ; to the ptiaciples which conditute its force ; and to the legal means of diffolving it ; than that Great Britain fhould have explained her wiffies to the King, my mailer,' in lo far at lead, as being a principal in the Treaty of An.iens, he is concerned in the obfervance of the articles which eon:pole it. And laftly, that his Majelly being, is I have obferved, in want of all official and authentic information upon 'the Rate of the Negociations, which is neceffary for return ing a proper anfwer upon the weighty quell on t r e a t e d o f in yo u r note, he can Lake no refolution without this indifpenfable information, which you may be able to furnith me, by akin& of your Gri verntnent, for that put pole, a relation of the pro pos and termination ail a negotiation.—l profit of this opp•otuuity, Ste. (i . ttlad) PEDRO CIVALLOt. J. H. Frac. Ike &c. frantLtion of Second Inc!. P , ro in No. 3.) grit, Tl.Hri I, toth June ttcy. I t, to ng , ;•:nf: is aniwcring your Excellency's note of veilei day's date. In crier n t tuimportune your Excellency by an idle and ut di - euflion, it had appeared to me necef fary to prop.'fe to you a plevi , us quettion, refultins from the exiilcnee of the tre tries between hts Cat'.olic %jetty and the 1 , -wit Republic; namely, to know v.hcther his Cathnlic Maiefty's Government. Rill cc:of:Acted i.felf as bound b •I‘e letter rtthe ttraty ,t St. ildelonM, and particula tky that of the riq'ttit atticlr t the etfeet of which alnolutely iden tifie. rte two Governments in the event oft Note., ithaanding the confidence with which his Britannic Majeity would h.tve fubroi:red to his Ca tholic Slajeily's egility, and to :he difcernment of his Government, lb jutt a caufe as that which in volves him in the pr tient lioailities, it would have ap• pealed to me fupei &ions to lay before the Court of Spain an explanation of his Majeay'a motives, if in deed it was true that this Court did not retain the right to demand a fimilar explanation from its ary, nor to according to the decifion which its own principlc> of jullicc might rupee* ; if, even in doing plaice to the cone.na of the Blitith Government, it thould never:Wets feel itfclf obliged to take up arms in fupp-rt of a caufe which it had acknowledged to be unjull. As it is' impotlible that there confiderations can have &aped the penetration of pint. Excellency, it is with real fatisfailion that I perceived, by your note, that the Court of Spain cape.% form farther explana tions on the nature of the difeidlions which have fubfiilcd between England and Fiance, before it could decide on the pert which it ghould take in the war which has termi:sated them. I accept it as a proof that Spain filth (he fill has a free choice ; and, as fuch, I (ball not delay trar.fmitting it to my Go vernment ; not d.,iibting. but that as form as it (hall be informed of thefe difpolitions of his Catholic Ma jelly, I than be authoriled to give him the moll fa tisfdlory explanaions on the confederations which have determined his !staidly again to take up arms evinit France, and which cannot make any alter atii n in the tincere defire with which he is animated to maintain and increafe more and more the bonds of friendlhip and good understanding already eltablifhed between the two countries. And if fuel' inftrutlions have not yet been tranfmitted to me, your Excellen cy will feel, from what I have jull mentioned, that this delay cannot be imputed, either to an unwilling aefs on his Britannic Majelty's part to concert with the Court of Spain thole =Mures, which he has ne ver ceafed to purfue, for the prefervation of peace, or am lefs to a fear of lust being able to jaltify in the eye of his Catholic Majefly the decifion which he found Limfell at fait oblig:d to take. Your Excel lency will find the motive of it in the nature of the political relations of your Court, and in the imp. aibi lity there exilled of fubmirting to it dilcuffinns, in which its connexions with France did not permit it to have a voice, lintel's Spain thould free het felf from thole laws (he had impofed ma herftlf, and fhnuld claim that right of flee judgment, which a nation only toles with its independence. I avail myfelf,lcc. (Signed) I. H. MERE. His Fxcrttency Dun Pedro Cerallos, Sec. Sec. &c. 2 4 ; 0 •4 from J. H. Fr, re, Efq to I.ord Havrkeibory, It I Jciria, 1 2th Septinixx 1803. My Lord—The inclined note was fent in conic quence uf my being informed that General Botirnon vile had obtained permiili'n for about 1500 men, between failor, and attillery men, to pals to Ferrol, to man the flii;s there. I can hardly flatter myfelf that my rctnonttiance v:11 be attended to ; but I thought it u!etul and tiectoliry to enter a protell a; , ,linit a proceeding contra! v , o the principles rf th e neutra lity hitherto pr ieikri by this Government, and which came In nearly within the fcope of the imitations which I received from your Lordfhip. I have the honour to bf... (Signed) J. H. FREIE. rtic Right: - ! an. Lord hawk, tbury, &c. &c. (TraidLtion of Im.l.lurc In No. 4.) 9th September tBc3. have ji.Ol received accounts, of the accinacy of which I cannot doubt, informing me of the prepar at ions made by the Spanith Gneertuncr.t to facilitate paGge of a confideraiele body of marines and snit:ell men defined to reinforce the French fleet sow at Ferrol. The What:loos with which my Court has fivailh• ed tre for my coati& in the event of french troops entering the SPanifh territory, are In clear and poll tive.l and the prefent cafe is to analagous thereto, that 1 have little dripbt of the light in which this proceeding will he lohked upon by my Government; and at the lam: time that I batten to communicate it to you, I n4ll ptoteft, in the mofl formal manner, agairat Welt a flagrant breach of the neutrality of Spin. It4rould probably be fuperfluons, in this place, to attempt to do juflice to the fcrupulous rcfpeul which the officers of his Britannic Majefly have thewn for the Spann territory, fince your Ercellency is al ready well convinced, that fuch is the intention of the Government under which they ferve. I cannot, how. ever, refrain from quoting a recent inflance, in which. during the heat of the purfuit, anal even on the very point of capturing the prize, the Englifh fleet refpefl ed the neutrality of the Spanifh coati, and permitted an enemy's frigate to take refuge in the vet y port ; whence by means of the fuccours which arrive there from France, (he will put to yea, for the purpofe of combating that fame fleet. It has been the conftant objet of all my efforts, to cattle this Government to feel the real interell it has in preftrving the friendfhip and good undertlanding which fubfills between the two Ct..wnr. His Majelly has already proved to the whole world, by a moder ation unexAmpled, the high price which he attaches to this iy:iem, and which he will cantinne to attach to it, a. tong as he shall fee any hope of a reciprocal difporni , ,a tal the part of Spain ; but I dare rot be lieve that be will fee with indiffret,.-e a conduit I() little confoimahle w his own, or that he can acknow• ledge the neutrality of that power, whole ports (hall have become, not the arylum, but the dock yard ,, and the arfenals of his enemy. I avail myfelf of this opportunity to, Etc. (Silned) 3. H. f RERE. His Excellency Don Pedro eerallos, !cc. ere. No. s.—Extradt of a Difpatch fr..nt I.ord liLwkefbury to J. H. Frac, F.fq. dot •d Downing-ftrect,i4th Noventhrr . . , Your ditpatches to No. 41. inclutive hate been re ceived, and laid before the King. I have great fatisfa4lion in communicating to you his Itla)!Ily's entire approbation r f the line of conduct which you have adopted, and the 1an7,12-,ge which rut have held in your different convert:di:4%s with the Spanifh Dim fillers. In the uncertainty which appears yet to prevail, whether any treaty or convention has aaually been concluded between France and Spain, and what are the pi cede conditions of fuch Treaty or Convention, it is extremely difficult for me to give you any in. Itruaions which mull not be dependant upon cit corn. fiances, of the particulars of which his Majelly is not yet ct.rieNly informed. The prefervation of peace with Spain has, from the period of the commencement of the prefent war, been the con4ant objett of his Majeßy's policy ; but the Spanish Government muff thewfelves feel, that this ohjea can only be attained by their earned en deavours to do every thing which depends upon them for the maintenance of a fair fytlem of neutrality, by their canting that neutrality to be refpetted by the other belligerent powers. When the queflion, there fure' occurs, how far his Majztty would content that the Spanifh Government thould purchafe their neu trality by an advance of pecuniary fuccours to the French Government, and would Rill regard than in the charaaer of neutrals, this mull be confidered as, in fume degree, depending on the amount of the Inc cours fo to be advanced, and likewife on the deter mination of the Spanifh Government to enfure their neutrality in all other ref - peas; for, at the time when his Majefty might be difpofed to difregard any (mall or temporary advance of money, if caudal for the attainment of !Itch an objea, it would be impoffible for him to confider a permanent advance to the extent of that Rated by ru, in any other light than as a fubiidy to the French Government, and as windy the moll effectual affidance which the Spanifh Go vernment could afford them for the profecution of the war. In the event of your being convinced that any ar rangement of the nature alluded to by you has been concluded between the Spanilh and French Govern. ments, or of your having reafen to believe that inch an arrangement, if not abfolutely concluded, is likely to take place, you will conform yourfelf to the fol lowing inflruEtions Firli, You will prnteti againil the meafure, as a violation of neutrality on the part of Spain, and at confequently a juttifiable code of war on the part of his Majefly. Secondly, Yon will explain diflinetly that his Ma jc rly can only be induced to abflain from immediate hnliilities, in confequence of filch a meafure, upon the confide/anon that it is a temporary expedient, from which the Svanith Government are determined to extricate the:hi - elves as loon as potlible, and that his Mijefly mut: E e at liberty en confider a perfe. veranc, in the fyitem of furnifhing pecuniary tile. cours to Fiance, as, at any future period, when cir en:Oa/ices may render it neceffary, a jnR caufe of war. Thiruly, His Majefly expe&s that the Spanith Go vernment CA perfevere in their intention of refuting the admillion of any French troops into the Spanith territories. _ _ _ Fourthly, Any meafttres taken by the Spanifh Go vernment towards naval preparation, mull be con'''. deted, under the prefent etrcumflances, as objefts of the greatelt jcaloufy, and any attempt to furnifh na val succours to France as an immediate caufe of war. Fifthly, His Majelly has a right to expea,not only that the ports of Spain thould be open to the com merce of his fubjeas, but that his (hips of war, and the fbips of his fubjeels, (hall receive the fame treat ment as thole of bis enemies. _ _ Thefe are the initiations which you will adopt for the regulation of y.,ut condu&. In the event of a French army ente!ing the Spanint territories, or of authentic information being received of any naval fuccouis being in preparation for the purpofe of af fording affithince to his Majelly's enemies, you will confider your million as at an end ; and after the proper official communicatinns,you will leave Madrid. In the event of your being under the neceflity of leaving Madrid, you will give previous notice to the Commanders of his Majelty's forces in the Mediter ranean, at Gibraltar, at Lilbon, and off Ferrol, that they may proceed without delay tt, nteafures of hof tility. John Hookbant Frerc, Efq. No. 6.—Extr.tet of a IV iatch from J. H. Frere. Pfq. to Lord Hawkdbury, dated Madrid, 27th Deci.ll,lCr 1803. The inttruaions which 'had the honour of ruciv ing from yottr Lotuthip by the Meffenger Baffet, were recciri4 by ate wait the bighea gratitude fur flee gracious expreffions of /.14jerty'i approbxtion of my condat ; and nith no lefs cn ac count of the precifc acel detailed rule!: laid cleiii 'my guidance, and their Inquitate adaptation to tl,c H a t e o f things in tbi, enuLtry at the pv.fent juntiur. Mr. Cevailos had for force time anfacred all rr y reprec;ltat ions aithan air (q . t . () much lati4aoion antl fttpctit I information, that I was fcarl , ,l tlia-, in the warmth with which I had urged the topics, which arc pointed out in your Lorahip's ow. patch, I migh have gone beyond the feeling ()Ibis tlajelty's Government. When I received your Lordfhip's difpatch. I maec it the lubjen of a note to M. Cevallos as ; halo and Ihort as the fubjeel would admit, and almott entii‘ly copied from your Lordfhip's indruetions On the following dav I called upon M. Cevallos, and, in ( - peaking on the fubjeet of the Nt.le, ot,terved to him that I united he would 0 tw do jou ic-.t '0 the intentions which had dietatcd the langnae.e I had for merly held to him, when he law its prt.citl: tonfta mity with the inftruetions which I had rect.ivcd fiom my Court. M. Cevallos went into a long dilfertation upon neutrality, and a recapitulation of the Cacti. fices, as he called them, which the Kiag of Spain bad made to preferve a neutrality. I atilwered with the obvious arguments which I do not n.lw repeat, as they arc nearly the fame as thol'e contained in a Note which I have face delivered, and which your Lot dthip will find enclofed. M. Cevallos aniwered,' that his Catholic Majefty had done every thing in It's power to preferve a neutrality, and that it his n• deavours tailed it would not be his fault, hot that 31 his Majefly's Government, who would he refponfede in the eyes of Europe. To this I replied, tilat Eu rope would certainly judge which of the two Go• vernments was in the right, and that I conceived that Great B:irain had little to apprehend :rom loch a judgment ; that what he called neutrality was in fact a fobitly, which the French would. whit ever they plealed, convert into aftive eo-operatit.ll, oy makiol a p ttra7,e through this country to P.trttig tl ; an event ratio the late convention did not pi ovi aphid, and which they kiitt-, and hal been repea.- tally warned, tha: Leal and world confider as breech t.. matronly on the part of Spain. After eh this rait ot . thz lithjca, M. Cevant-s qucilioned me in tcnhrn, aid jefitad toe to tell hirt whether the a rf-rdimr the pectinior) coins to France w tail be coniideic.l as a grt:.und war, and wiletil,:t I wa' atahoriled to declare it : this 1 anfwete.l d;itioelly that I was; and that a , v,ti would be the irifilAle c , ofetperice. In that ca'e, Laid he, his Ntlaj..!ly is I):.und by folemn trcatics, which he cannot depart lions; but it the pecuniary fuccours arc thcmfclves tiw , to ~,ht a motive for war by Great Ilrttain, the groti.td ttf our engagement is al tered. I ancwered, that it sate not the with of F.ng, land to ern% Spain, and ilill lels to crufh her is ft your of France ; that it could anfwer no purp• to that Spain thoald exhautt het fell by fill fornilliitvg fublidy and afterwart.ls a contingent; a:at thot withed therefore to have a clearer and mole .linina declaration than that contained in my note t.f :1:c Jay More, I .could give it lom. II: laid, he thought that was unneceffary, that the note was ilreng enough. SIR, (Trani.stiuti of Cirll Iliclururo it. No. 6.) I.tcor' t D t R _ _ _ I ',bey the orders which I hay.: init received fr,:-ni my Court, by tranimitting to purr Excellency, in an authentic shape, the d•:elara;:na I have fre-• quently had the honour of ma ki:1; verbally, and in a manner let's palitive and e i precf. Since the commencement of hottilities, his Majefly has never ceafed to confider the ref:twat:on of g.-nd undernanding with the Com t of Spa:a ai a prir,.:p.:l objet of his political views. This has never refuted to a!-liii-m•ledxl.• the ot: Majzfty's ..tad Rood sill t:Avar.l, it. B•:- it is equally in p icfl, ant th,.. Court of Soain itfti; cannot but admit it, tlix t C ir„-t of i.i f ond and of there intentions, malt ti:pen‘i •iiym tha: of tile efforts which Spain is boand to mak!. ; in , the fira place, to maintain a fylierti of a o i - o: J :e neu trality, and, fecondly, to caufe it to be reff.%aed b, the other belligerent powers. IVith regard to the f0r..;,-r, his Ms fly is per fca:y fenfibte of the difEctilti.:s of Etitation in Spain is placed, as well by rca':an of her an;:ent ties with France, as on accovnt of the and ha bitual condo& of that power and 01 her cl i,!! . . confideration would induce him to at? wi:h forbear ance to a certain decree, and particalarly to overl. , -k Inch pecuniary facrifices a, thoulti u:': he of fafficLit magnitude to force attention on aczotint of their 1)i, litical effetcts. But it is exprefAy enjoir.ed me to dc dare to your Excellency, that advances, fuch as are Ilipulated in the Convention recently concluded with France, ca not be c ,, otithrcd by tue Britifli Government but as a war ; a 11:c -cour the moil efficacious, thz adaptcd to th: - .• wants and to the fituation of the en:my, prejudicial to the intcrelts of his r•;:.!on.: fubjeels, and the moti dangeton, . in fine, more than an equivalen: eict cies of aggreflion. Notwithlianding his perfonal r,ocellity, and that tita dory which cs:o.pe: , to confider, above and before ail things, til • nat•:-.1 whofe interells are committed to his c.:1•e : p!c• fcrihed to Lie Niajelly that cc:h.:net from hc cannot. depart. \\'i..!) regard to the fecond :':at Of c: , :11!• , _ this neutrality to be relpt6ted by cAter •i• Powers, it appears fuperiiuon.. rep-..at to yclur 1. cellency the dedirations which I I:are alt.% dy on the fqbjea of Portugal ; 41...veirbe s ie t. .t . i~ °Nee is again pointed out in my latt car.not refrain from r.Teatinsr to your the declaration, that the pailaf., , e of Fr.:ll , ::i ti through the territories of Spain ‘k otild iu corf;dr r-.,! as a violation of her Netrialitv, and th.t: jetty would fir.d himtelt compeih.d to to the molt d‘citive matures, in loch an event. Such, Sir, is an abridgr.::::t 01 Lh.: initruelions which I have jiitt received (row nq Count, and which I communicate nea!l;.• tor:. terms. There arc others. of info i,-r upon which I (hall have the honour to convoic you in the conference of to•morrow. Whilft I attached the atmot imput rcP. to theic intcreiling rubjeCts, it affords me much (!tisf‘oll:::-. to think that your Excellency will at length 1),7 poMad ed that I have been far from c,:ceedin: the views and fentiments of my Government in the declara rations which I have formerly made, and that the advice which I have thought it right, in concequen‘e, to 1071.!1, has 1):-.1n roulid unL: I:I': Co !iy :!..: s "! ;:ct‘s•cLa •~ Ili, I . 7.ed%!:Cy Pon In yin. (, sto j. kl. r i..i • •1 A —Tr.. 0: a I , 't Irvn: c.at,l •• I. 3s the v•.tr I)es , d.it he: an t.-;,•rtin t! pow,' t., iiltliii:l ,1•:!c:••t;1%e the ('1 1- :!;1 eltoricn much it cl S? lin. anO. Itt:lit t'• King's ftitit, piAtnr.s ir. ro derCe all t.. th cowirmance frklidlhip at,,i wi:h r;rcat. Brit.:in. wi:h %•11••: has cn.'r•ar. ,i: ito I ce cor.:;:i.ttion, Great Brit.:in cnrrcfr Cone ptinitiCog tilt pr . :, rtis the 1.v.% of • , accoti,:ti, vember, al:the da:e , ti•• \ .1 d u •d•r ...kdajzity .ery me4u • ru tr: . : pc.tt,:d ri• ot . Ne• tile Cot:• you. have who h 4 V::11 I 1:i: to C:.O juil fent me. skithoe;, , h the S;iar.P.ll Cabin, t is penetta:ed whh the maxim, that the idea of aiL;i..g Fiance is coin with that if rnrt:ality towar!s Em4latid, l is %Hi) , has thonat that lie cotil.l Inner maintain thefe tven oblezts by a method, tki:ich, without being dilagiceabli: to FlAnce, lLr neutrality towards Great Britain of that battik czteiiiir, which military fuccouri neceffarily prcfent, ‘k - hich fometimes, in fpite of friensily protellations, leads the minds of neutral Sovcicigns to miiirull, to the hazard of O.: ilhed-for peace.. Such have been the King's political views in agr2e ing to a Trs:aty of Sti!niity to France, equivalent to the military Neither betiite m.r (Ince thii treaty has the Spa nn Gove:nment rtrit cd any t.f thort moms svlt'cis lead to the prcfcry.v.i.i» tt^uu•l iinderflanding Great Britain, .is it p-•- t•ed to yon by th: nrvin tise who h.t A dars:d to infillt the in it , . et-I'srcrence Spa r :!;•.•t• .; it Spa n v:•.iated 11:r mzatraii - .y the r. - .:. l .itary nick i; i !yr •••_l 2 tic! .. enct. The recut...-:y its IS: Ih3t.. ;t r... , l•.•:: 'c twoher cont. pr , . , rolcs r.• thote who art net tcr, 11 , 4' • 4VICU I, iCit ready .tr.d expedi. thitts tr.c.4n, Great Brit:iin. Thc •. - )i): (.; •ci s with the French cr.try t.f ha. tro.Ts into • ppr<ht.nti.ms of the Court oi frrn tiie Fir.t (.7onful that this point th,;;1. 1 . onj.:Et nt r.egotiatien be tween thc tit vAnnients, and his Maj..ily uff:r i.ig to co oi , eraie witn his B ••a'd ffices for tin: conclu 1i n I,t a tiealy I , filcher the kingdom of l'initigal hont :try .ii.ack ; ai favourable eff.:6ts of w!•ich that 1: Els alrea.iy begun to feel, aral ;1 is in 11..1- el- :0 trout it all the advantae iiiii!;ngs I receive your nnte,wl*h :11.t; it. 11...61.g iubiiituted pecat,i- Ari L'or togagements, has dif plcar%d the Euglith C,tbinet in a degree the mott un :xpeac.l, tinder 1-; ocxt they exceed her en gagement, ; vlitreas ti tqu.clert them tinder this p:iint of vi:w, it l-c I:c.:eil.try to know their arm:um, which ; tir kiiowng it, to znmpare it wi:!: rite !::;ncitc,t of furnithin, the five Inc c.)ri ,~. •... . ~: , utr , Lc 11 ki;:rat ltr i1.1;11 1: ~ .: :1( .ce h! ,V. ist.;.! I.ot :.: it xcy, V I!. :t cAk •..) ; • ; • • • • ; • I • ; • t i • • e 'l.ll'S iv of what Lis been hi e:l the c,)!)tetits r.tr.)).liclion which the' e ::•): c , nciliatcry c))nd):C1 of t.) pitiliihm...nt the ;If i%.1. d tht accord• c. to a. acc - ai November, and ti.e wo'-ii n to of the 13( 4 it.ii::.l is :;por..ili Cabinet t ) : ' equ i re o f you more. deer a::.I decii , v-: explanation; l'f the itleac of your Cabint t, x.'aieti you wid he pl ....tied to communic tt.t. ' 7i ith tiic iiiipatcli their ietportance (iigat-.!) !:to CEVALLOS. J. H. Frere, Frei. Ft. (Trani:Liao:l in No. 6.) 7. 1.1 i 1 I comply with y• tr Ex;ell..m.y's municating to yon the ex t .Lcit •-• ' c::p1,111 bons of the ideas ot . my -r-•d in my note of the 1-30.1 i:111 Tn. .:;ly the faint Stith tlinic leo 1 ;•.1.! • , r y #0 al chefs to yo. in or: C. . . (cr. Yoor Excellency then Itlve r.'cit.reatioa aft sin occuts in vont N-,! ' ii c:m- - rrcp.. 1 with his c t to-) "r'w :Cl? c f. stn tLe :Gllra it.ir.;ll nk cvcr.'! :e! _ .~ i:y the treaty of oi ,r,vak:ements pre- woui of t I.e :]c::•:a v.ite I:cv, tL.It I.c t. ! , rc. n abihti kl,Trze cf . h • ! y: 4 !..I . !ote ju,..gta::t I V.~: nph i .:::. c ml.l .1,11.1 w Ltt 10 Inoli Ali- T..1 , -;:l!cr 3 Power t• :• ! ! t t It a. ,;nH 1 1 ,1 t n, t a TI :!1 , 1.rc and c. I •o• iii:tAkc.LitctSV i 1 ; It c,ri.tt ,, .!! no can .AC Ti" it by jt,... as the Ii ;tue TIL ity L• i,i;y, and with . riti. ii r.wy 1 , ; a Tx c.t.y 11;: n 171 , 2 of: I dun: , l. Tti lens s't the the 1- , .'lint c;t:c the itil!! b;n,is France to S:•lin. have 11(1 heat 'tint cith.s Pt. - ...cr. It rn.tv td, that this Treaty of the tumor: y crert be admitted that it k mod :,nd that the Span'.fh. Cove: nlnt nt is 1.) , %:::1,1 t Witt (GI ttpuloull; all iu atitcics J but z•!3y tirr:•.!hing the :;i being h::t a c• •• I ;c:iy !• • ••C. :r:d tr All ~ ,h- i g 1:-.:..e