The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-11-03 00:00:00

~NM. eta •-. _ • - . - , . . , . • • . .. . • . : ... - • , . . . /. 4 . „.,7:1 / / ,Z,6 , .- . ....... ..." G' / / - . • • ewe Yuri, , 3 /Jr. 14 04/ '1.„..- • et" ?. a,„,,,c„....7,,.....-.. • # l4'. r 1 i . . ) '',: roi ..-4' ) g i . : ----- ~, ‘.4e.,_-.. la.- - •-...--.--- it-- - 11_ ....____ _ / / 0 4 4 1 , ef.l 1.1 4 ..( . • . A •- . • . ` J ..- . . s \_ . _ • . _.._ ••• ( I , . ef t ii- • ~ 1- ' . 4iss-s.' - I. 1 ‘...*' ' . H asele! • ' N . • - '4 . . ti ...:___. ........ .„, . .1.1. rt . .. , . /- r • . \ •• I .11 . •- . i dm' 'i .. 1 1 liki ~. .‘ . i . , --..„ + • ,•, ~ , . . . .. , • . •J 1 ' , • . V .• , - • • . rz_.• - . . .. "4111.1.1mmemmmuemeememoosok. ' ' AR 11 .--. 111 .--- 111111116. -- - . .-- -.. • - - 'Price 7d. No. 7,143. LONI)ON., '.II 7 III,IIISDN.Y, NOVEMBER 3, 1825. .'. _. -_, ,.......... A I f .- 411 1 1 1111 , 9• 10 - -- ir NOTICE TO lIIA RINSES. SALES BY AUCTION. ' ' 1 • /17 . 'I N ' iIrERPO-. ' UEen AT Elitlttt4 4 WG, AIR. CANNINGerAPPI.I' TO, lit, Zl.A r iEla- twice, via. in 1790 and 1797, opened negotiations for rare with. GALLOPER I.IGHT. .......- .-. •) s'' ..- •r. : iri • ' l !' -.Zaelebs.--- • . ra - . ~.• . - '‘,. „Aftiph.z. • • 1 Site French Directory, which, if they Had euesellded , would hays riinvlTT-Noirss, LONDON, Nov. 2. 1823. CHOICE COLLECTION OF CADINET PPIIREIL ' - . • Wind, Wl...Mgt Water 24 min. p. 2. i on, f rom Fe horn ; Venus. The tostiersigned Petri/al Rectetaiy of State (hr Foreign Affairs ' SkTOTICF. ir hereby given, That the ..PRIKPORAIIY ENGRAVINGS. AND CARVINGS IN IV ORY . Arrived the Britirlithesehoncsable I I led to a recognition of that form. of 'avert:shot Its ISM rata N ti 'T FIESPEL *Melt parted from her Moorings at the .1. I' ME y WINSTANLEY and SONS, Tait, frees .was concluded with the Consulate, ,and if its 1801 peace was not 4411 1 dAtatott 231 Wilmette, Root, from to his Britannic Majesty as been charged by his Serreeolgo to a crualr 00034 0 3 1 ed with Bonaparte; Own Emperor of Or•heett th e i,, A 1 I oPER SIROAI , t in the Gale on the ' 41st althorn. hat tQtabe Pellatess, N. 67, Newtosu-SIDIM. on FRIDAY, the 11th Deinertra ;IT: i ntriVeyropsik. from Prince Edward's Island ; transthit to his Eneellente the Chevalier' Loe Riot , in atter that he nelreintieth wal only baleen off by we cengilet 4-arhtt if winos t - E ;Cqui) HER STATION , and will exhibit the Light inst. at 11, ' .11141/414 Wilealgria Mori St. Theme's. •' By Commasid /gibe corporations •' A Vahaablt COLLECT/ON of choice . PAINTINGS, ,9111•Ofsiaral on • - • may communicate It told' Uttar!. the following tardy to the °Sri.' Note Which M. lee addressed, on the thst of January, anu 1811 Emend refused So. liven thany overture" the par, of 18 26, to . France , she Pitt it solely because Bonaparte refused to admit sfrein at usual. t 1 1 •16 i n ou r t n l e i g a o r t e iat b i ee on ; n t ted Mr ew C's itit ulallrff ßoo:peete lPelt°e in s TRINITY-ROM, LONDON, Pecee.l,lB2s. &book wiz :- ' Wl ss iltsibiVgring fresh and dardy. , , gar t er, upon a denial of the Roma which a re p ort had b een mode 18 to hia pretensions inutbeen moremoderatol K..du Jarclin At ten , cos- ' freg . , toi to Dem erara , pulsed, berm yt Ds the British .Hovernment relative to the state of the different lln the note of M. Zan are two other Poi , '" nob* BemomPPer. N OTICE is hereby Alves, that it is intended to In rs --170 • 6 •• Ihruboatio • CilYlr Qiorgiotte • Troateciot Taoism Pael Veronese wnr d f•T 1 7‘t•erP°° • I• , mmote l ee of sow A , r ,,,,„ , end upon the snd o lootiotiof „ ewe i titular remark. M. Zea says that the Kieg'eflipsdn will net ce- llist:lt Ruby on the N.E. end of Baudwy in the ship ; . p Dom in l eisio nitsltUto I s t ra eM n b rolp rzn k d e t R osud ereh e eni Morino The Ogoolo. Martin, jeigl Data, Bell, from Liverpool, wee of which ibs Omni of rah urepoai s to t o e place in those countr i es. el:tette the new Stater . of Spanish America, ad thachis,Majesty way Chancel ; and also a Black Buoy on" the Ou net Pad of Me Oporto on the 15th ()ember. and which would triumphantly 'refute the reports received by the i win ligt . siasi to anpuy foree of arms against Ms Opel subects in that part of the world. We have neither the pretension nor the dn- sfieal. called tire Ridge, near firfordnesa. Bs s forthwith - • Titian • . Ruben' • Breughel . Sir J. Thornhill • - S ----,-_ —___e British tiovernment, itutt it hag beerLdeemod advisable to await the sire Si control the conduct of his Catholic Majesty, but this de- Di re c t ions have heell,,,..inantd,__lt Sallaut .1 11.. " 1 - - t• • • 'Claude ' rimed Doom. Polanburg Wright of Derby . . . . tome of those events, rather dial' to oppose assumptions toosautep.; • sad d le N a rks and zooongs me t some lei be pub shwa so soon . • Carlo Mae Wouvernivis Au ystlsel Morland EAST PnorA 5717PP1Na.. • Attu, or to *moon 'upon probabilities and' conjecturm. As fir, as cirmovesati°tnhaotf w3isihrsearejeavieelnlttleelsproilutelirtnnttntitofto°4pnrtenuurdsuectla.flignlst ei they are moor ed in their remomive sitriatome. . . The whole in good coml . hin " n. kc. jic. . the acne is concerned, .Me ever decisive it may appear, the spider- P • Fly Command of me . Corporat j. I i i cit horsT sacretwy •Yenterdarnernritot Directors was-held at gib Eat In- sinned is-charged to tannic himself to stating, ,het it was ,with with the nee State!, upon a Pon footing . A further delay on our 1 • A l3 ° seem' fine ENGRAVINGS, IVORY CARVINGS,, 'dia Home, wlan s t,e gin Henry Andrews Drummenut much satisfaction the British government witnessed it, - before it P•rtitxmld 6 0 1 hate Ilatinfied Spent, or produccd,eny benefit. arcing P that Simla. has decidedly mine d h cif a kunst all arrange_ ,, ... . EAST INDIA HOUSE. Neet.2,182,5„ - 'and other WORKS of ART. moo sworn Into the- . command of the ship Castle fluntly, It had made known tts Intentions to she other countries . of &tub . went ; under . Prm c c 7) I . MHZ Court I Directors of Me United Company 4f . ._ T o o_be s riew i e r slin c Tuada u y and Wednesdaytkeeetling. and morn. . ' America, because it net then possible. that these- manikins, coy circumstances, or at any tope,; and that she to re- solved upon toterminable 'seventh her ancient colonies. .could have filoalightest Ximm. upon the war fo Peru. Oust, o England trading to the Rod ladies do hereby in r 1 4!t_ ID atadOg es . rnay, be had on the premises; at.the. The follgglthipswerfthns timed, via.:- The undireigned Is charged to make onty this otismordieti mien (After smile further obscrostions of little mortreni, Mr. Cattoing mart ; of 111 r. Brockman, No, 10, Berners-strat ; and of Ii in. nn , nnigned to Usdrat and China. . , conchrdes as follows} - tg' k ' ft." A RTERLY GENEVA L COURT of the add • •••• 1 •./ and bwia. Pate•sellter-toor. The Lord Lairthee, for Sa. Helena, Reneoolen, and China, ten be that part of M. Zees note which refers to the supposed Mama, TM) a • id ei . • i n L ea d enh hn KB. The HOUSEHOLD FUENITIJRE and EFFECTS aflatt 24th inst., sail to Oralrend eth December, its) there thine of the facts which served as the basis orals resolution taken by the The undersigned to also.cbarged to declare to the Ministers of. lIPAN MII be he at it House, ^fleet, Spain, that is was not a sentimenl of 111 will: nor even of indillet- C ll ' the 21st Desentbn nest, re Ethyl* o'Cinelt la 134 be BOra li m Tii ii H l PAYraha letlis dojo, and be In the Downs Nth 'winery. - t• Britannia Goartiniant. • a IfillthflehAT. - The Marmite. Itt C for St, Helene. Prinee ef Wales . The cittestion which amnion to be examined ii, whether. great ence mom& the intermo. of his Cetholic Illairsty, wiiiiii dictated for tbe purpose et declaring orDIV3OLND from GOWER-STREET AND CHENIES-MEWS. Island, Sin an Mina, to be afloat-23d December, sail to the measures of the Roglish (iossounent ; that hie lkitannic Ma- - Britain, to negotiating with Governments established de facto and sae xya l =tele4llAstaaallallia, . CeILPITAL T VN RESIPENCE, , Gravesend 71114gu , tray there thirty days, and be in the oi e ,,, e yttoo, foreign ineasion. ha violating ane ... rineth i e of the teary lOU not crase to entertain the most anxious ,wishes for the ThitEl•ll • EAVT . . - 14014ishfir;- , Wiantuodearkago .c oo th,s i gs toes 'tabling, &e. Dorms the 13 rights of nations or any -positive convention to . I. oosinienee *kb prosperity of Spain, end that he wiU always entertain the same sen- NAST INDIA HOUSE, .ffov .1, len. By IN , sierthay/S, • At the Mart. on FRIDAY, the 18th inst. at 12. '' 1. itr• - the latter of these points, as being fhe peintApal *filiation mat tim , ent i, it,• is sboet, he has commanded th e . undersila to renew to his Catholic Majesty the oiler of oiling fi . is good a ces to bring Tit Cosrt,or Directors et the United Ceremony of A ' Mhe Prioevos,ar a d o e te , ytb h as arrived pig e arispotit h —s he eta, M. Zes reproaches us generally with an infraetion oft nemies, . m or eamus of legioad trailiag to Os Loa bodies dm C01411,14D101143 an ej egurt l y fi t t e d up TOWN sailed from Calcutta the 24th of 'Way ; from the Sand' Mods Om )sstOos he cites only two. those ot 1809 and 1814, it may tiiiely be about an enucble arrensoment o winch uis yet possible to tr aiii- RESIDENCE. late tlaa, tain . . between hal e Majesty alst . i, the Steres which sre,,stpuraled from o w Notice. Vent elf IL B. Sbetiden, Esq. 1 Ith of Jobe ; gad M ss St. Helena the 10th of Sep ember. She maimed Iffitiwreltairt e onl as Om especial support of .kw Spa Di. The undeasogned 'sues this occasion, &c. -- fliat **Truster Books tag s h e ac id c ompany ,. sock w il l be s Aseeseeel, meet shointhly sitatha33 Dosfallille3llolllordotquars. ailed frost the Sand Heads in company with the Larkins, fur Lon. accusation. Fleet then ad itO Oftesso...L, soe obo de ,: o ese sissiliq:4o !:c , treigt i O ffi ce, March 25,1625. GEORGE GA NNINE. oat ou Tor wear, the Ist December neat , at Three o'clock, •d• P l • w l. te t h• ••••wwwiidatiewt of • family or the tint teetteotablitt2, don direct, Ind the Sophia, for 3ladras and Loodon, and expe• This treaty was coneleded at the emote m on y mnf a noble _eating roam 2i 4 fect by 19. capital front drawing rienced bad wee, of the Cape. oed ovoi d again ea Tuaszsoo, the 17th January, Ilab; and that of Spain ugainst France, and was entirely dimwit to mat taco g . 't•s- et-'.. , -t t ls-- --------. ic e wi t hal 11'ssesass on the said Stock, doe on the bob January, tot by 21 • back ditto „., fort by 10, both of them most The Ann antl*Vudis, Ayscougb, has arrival off Portsmouth*: eircumstances, being conceived in terms which it is itripoielble to RECOCOMT/011r 0.1 0 "f 1 I/N • I.IVDETENDENCE j os. w e be MO le bii delfrared on Fiona T, the Bth of the saute ;Zanily fitted and in perfect order, mornin g room, seven specious she left Singsp'ore, the 15th of May, Penang the 7th of June ; misinterpret tit has a treaty of vestal for the purpose of putting JOSEPH DART, Sanitary. chambers, excellent kitchen, hovel...keeper and butler's rooms, and St. Helena tie 6th of September. an end to the war which had sudtisted betwrrtn France and B,pain . ~.".•i4. 00' BBAZIZ . BY FORMICA!, -,..nnen-- • . mirth. ~.....______ and suitable domestic offices, tletiehed se ashbouse and large gar- The Suffolk, -- (American), front Datoeit, wired off Ports. since 1804. It is expressly designated, in the first article, at a , .- " . .. „,„...TR.FATY EAST INDIA DOUSE, Nov. 2, 1835. den t held stria the Duke of Bedford for 50 years , eta ground mouth, and sidled for the Continent. Treaty of Alliance daring the war, in which we were at that thee" se 4 t , the Limited Company nf WEEtt HIS ISJPYIVAI. 1441225 TY .4)(1) aria VENT mmE c ow l of Directors of spoof 161. 6, . 6d. par ammo. Alao a Double coach.hoose, Four. The Minerva. Sell, has arrived off Garcia-she called from Sin_ implicated, in common wish Spain. All the stipulations of the ya i, MAJESTY, ON TILE ACNNOW/SIDOMENT Or . 1 jihreltents of isiland trading to the Loot hake do lareity stall Stable, man's room, loft. &c., situats.34, in Cbentes- mews, gapore on the 24th of /gay ; from Batavia duo,' o f J u l y , en d from Treaty hail evident reference to the declared resolution of the. .4 ...It . T4PPItOtt or- NNAZIL. aligner 99, 1826, AND It•Tl- held for 57 years at a ground rent of at. 10s. St. Helena the 11th September. French Ruler, that he would maintain a branch of his family upon gna Netkr, rich IsT Ina starESTY rim ElitPEROn Ott TUIS DAY. MUNN Coonrittee of Buying and Warehouses will be ready i To be viewed by dit t os only, which, whi t particulars, Only be PASSENGER met AftmEtten, from St. Helena -81 r. Richard the, throne of Spain, and of both the Indies, and we were boond In the name of the Most Holy and Indiaesibie 'Trinity. time befere w spemeirtiort the gm dal en , No , reec , h „ r, h ad of Messrs. Richards, flair, and Sere'', Chapel-street , Red. Prince. indubitably not to is down our arms until tab projects against Hit 111,11 Faithful Majesty having coat/Intl, in his Royal mind en• l ar to " esee ,• • • se Proposals in w r i t i ng, mi l s ," up. A lan such Pee. -row ; sad of Wtostanley and Sons, Paternoster.row ; partial. Anew/a AT SJ'. Hrzosia.-The Deverem, Billett, from New Spain had failed, and his pretensions in regsol to America had t h e most li vely . (la i r , h., re-establish peace , e neo g e hi p , and good lan also at the Al art. sacs as may be willing to supply the Company with South Wales, the Si Sept., and sailed for I,ontion the 7th Sept, been abandoned ; obligations of which England, RR no one can harmony, • between' sister nations *horn the-- most sacred ties BRITISU lEON ; CELLAR OF EXCEEDINGLY CHOICE WINLS, ThetFrances, Wilkins, from Sumatra the 2d of September ; the deity, has fully acquitted herself. Thio end once attained, the ought to conciliate and unite in perpetual alliintee, in order to ac. and that the Condltinaa of the Contact mar be men upon applies- Sideboard of Plate, Plated Ankles, select Library of Book:, a few La Indienne, Comment , from the Mauritius and Bourbon, the 7th conditions of the ' 1 ready were fulfilled arid the obligations which complieb (hate important ends, to conduce to general prosperity, ton to the Clerk of the esdd Cetomittee. with whom the Ills fine Prices, Chaise and Harness. and 31ificellaneons Effects. of September •• be Dart, Hastings, from Patagonia the 9th of it imp neeessarily ceased with thc object to whiCh they bore gad to secure the political existence and the future destinies of mast be lift before Ekven o'clock hi the forenoou of the NM Be STEVENS and RRENCHLEY. September. rgeerence. Portugal, as well as those of Brazil ; and desiring 'at once- to re- Jay of Nosember, after which hour the Committee wilt net receive At the Matt, en WEDNESDAY, the Ifith inst. at 11, by order of . SA i LINOS P X ST. HELEtra.-The Fiances, Winona, for The war of Ore Peninsula having been happily brought to a con_ D ud every obstacle that might impede the said the concord, r.y Yesar. JOSEPH DART, Secretery.' the Esecuseits of John stayros. Esq. deceaard, removed from Gibraltar, the SO ept. ; the Savignia; Juan de Agee,. for Cadiz, culnsion, and his Catholic Majesty having been re - establish e d, with the 4th Sept. ; le Marriet, Fulcher, for London. thand happinese of both States, b„y his diploma of the 13th of blot. 23, Greert.atreet, Grosvenor.s uare ( a Sale not being emitted sOM Sept. ; the assiatance 'of England, on the throne of his ancestors, the of the current year recornises Brasil to hold the name of an inde. I) ROVINCIAL PORTABLE GAS COMPANY.- tr • o the p i 9 - - . • . I 'The Proprietors will please to take notice, that the ('all A r -- ir_,__M a 5 n 1 ;.......- .- .. —•-- . . . . Sept. ; tile _le La Indiertne, tor 51.eriseilles, Ali Sept. ST. lIELENA.J.-The Tinunistra, %Pray, from Bongsl and the Mauritius, for Leinion, was spoken off the Cope early in August, by the Minerva, VII, arrived here. NEW SOUTH m.Es.--The Ilooghly, Reeves, and the Lady East, Talbert, salted f rom N ew South %Vales for Bombay, the 26th of May. • ' ThoiVassau, Corso, wu to sail for London the sth of .tune. ARRIVALS AT Nryr SOUTH WA Lr s.—The City of Edinburgh. M`Kellar, from Liverpool ; the Si r Ch ar l es F or b es . F ou l erton Royal Cliulotte. Cirbrn • Asia, Pope ; P fi cetir, Dittin, from London. Also the ifotighly. R eeves ; and Lady East, Talbert, from London. SAILING FROM PE/lA*o.—nel Aguilar, Watson, for London, the 20th June. ARRIVAL AT BATAVIA.—The Mary, Steele, from London, the 25th June. ARRIVAL AT A NJEER.—The Guardian, Sutherland, from London, the let July. AnntvAts AT SINGAPORE—The Ryramgore, ; the Combrion, Clarkson ; and the Alfred, Lamb,•fioni Bombay, and sailed forC.htha the end of May. SAILING FROM 61NGAPOR5i—The Harriet, Fulaher, fir London, the 30th of May ; at the time she left there were no ships there. diploma ..rrrent year, to hold di pendent Empire, and siliarate Ithm - thwitigtlo l l/ tif Portugal and Algarve, and his best beloved anti esteem son Don Pedro, as Emperbr, yielding and ttaneferring Of has own free will the save. reigaty of the aforesaid Empire to hib4foreesid son and his legiti. mate successors, on taking and reeersdeg tor his own person the same title. And these august Lords, accepting the mediation of his Britannic Mejesty. to adjust all preliminary questions regarding the separation of the two States, have named Plenipotentiaries, to wit—His Imperial Illajesty names the Most Illustrious and Most Excellent Lutz Joze de Cartalho a Mello, of the Councilor State,. Ltiesnary of the Imperial .Onder of the Southern Crean, Corn mender of the Orders of Christ and of the Conception, and Mini,. _tier and Secretary of State for Foreign•Atfairo ; also tlie.most Idea. thous and Most'Excellent Baron de Santo Amore, Grandee of the Empire, of the Council of State, Gentleman of the Imperial Chamber, Dignitary of she Imperial Order of the Cross, and C,oannituder tal the Orders of Christ sud of the Tower and tiword ; and also the Most Illustrious and Most Excellent Francesco Villela Mahon, of the Cmincil of State, Grand Cross of the Im. rint,t i l g o r ne c l i oPlie e S a ltb p„ er i n al ( : r o o r s ;:s s, cj (i tli t nee o r ' s - . `l s l lin ( i ) n t re 4 r et an o tl Seeretery of State for the Naval Department, and Inspector Gene. ratof - Marines) His Most Faithful Mgkesty names the Right lion. his Ex el. later Sir Charles Etnait, - Privy Councillor of his Britannic Majes. tai Grand Crewe( the Order of the Tower and Sword, and of the) 'Hash; and full powers hahng been piesented and exchanged, they havaegrestl, in confonnity wtth the principles laid down in tire) preamble, that the present treaty should be framed. Art. 1. Hit Mbst Faithful Stajesty recognizes Brazil to held the 'intik of an empire, independent and separate from the kingdorns of ,Hoetugal and Algarve, and his best beloved and esteemed son, Don Pedro, as Engage*, yielding sod transferring, of his own tree will, the sovereignty of the said empire to his said son and his legitimate successors. his Most Faithful Majesty only taking and reserving the same title falls own ptron. I 'The Proprietors v.... 4 please ID - notice, that .we Call of '24 rev Shammed. by public Advertisement on the Sith bf S. ter.her, sal ben'me due on Saturday next, the sth instant, et v at ., Ward, end 774 Lumbardattects or Messrs. Nke, Smith, and Cn's., 31ansiod ( louse - treat, Ulla. $3, Corrthill, li. EOCTII, Secretary. l.t Nov. 1925. AValuable SIDEBOARI) of PLATE. com p r i s i ng . 60002. ht tea equipages. gravy, table, sauce, dessert, and tea spoons, table and dessert forks; useful Plated Articles ; a valua ble and wadi-elected Library of Books, many in elegant bindings, including Rees's Cyclopedia. complete ; Houbralken and Venue's Heads, by Birch; Pynes History of the Royal Resic.nces c the Annual Register, 70 vols.; Gibbon and Hooke's Roma* Hisao. ties; and the %Pork, of Shakespeare, Byron, Scott, Sterne, Smol. lets, Fielding. Burns, Radcliffe. Edgeworth. and many others ; a few .finc Prints; a Cellar of the choicest Wines, comprising 1f .dozens of Hoek, Champagne, and Claret .• 115 dozens of Port, of the esteemed vintag e s o f 1808. 1812, anti 1820 ; a pine of excellent East India Madeira, in the Docks; a Chaise and Harness ; and Miscellaneous Effects. The Wines Any be tasted on the morning of sale, and will be regularly permitted from the cellars in Green-street : samples, hi the mean time, may be had. This other property may be viewed one day previous to the sak i , and cataiognes had at the Auction Mart ; and o f S t e ve n s amid BrenrAley, 3d, Old Jewry. ... ancestors., s'reaty -. was for , of 1809. And what does this Treaty contain? First , thc expression of the most earnest desire, on the part of Ms Majesty. that Spanish America should be again united with the Monarchy of the Peninsula; and secondly, a promise (elopitenn) to forbid English subjects from furnishing munitions of war to the inhabitants of Spanish America. Thht promise was immediately performed by a Cabinet Order, issued in 11114; Matt to extend these objects beyond the limits of the obligation preivibed by this Treaty, .rin Act was passed in 11119, forb.ilding English subjects from serving in the armies of the insurgent colonies. The sincerity of the desire expressed in this treaty is proved, i not only by the above measures, but by the reiterated offers on the part of England, to become a mediator between Spain and her Colonies. The proposal for this intervention was not alone founded, as avowed by Si. Zees, on the understanding that Spain should emanciposa her Colonies. A' number of years has elapsed since that time, and Spain has disdained, upon different oricsaions which have presented themselves, to negotiate upon more favourable con. ditiona, before that basis was laid down, upon which alone a nego. nation could he successfully established. It was not brought into •qoestion in 11112, when our mediation . was offered to the Vortes. It was not brought into question in 1815, when Spain demanded our mediation, but, refused to state the conditions to which she would be disposed to consent. Nov was it touched' span in 1815, in the conferences at Aix-la. Chapelle, whets the question as in an agreement between Spain and her colonies was agitated fur the first and lat.t time among the great European Powers. After the total silence which Spain has preserved relative to the opinion put fords by the Powers who were present at these confer. ences, when this question was proposed to them, two points were clearly' estglittshed:—lst. That Spain had not the serious intebtitd of proposing to the Americans acceptable conditions; 2d. That the *ending this eftestion to be decided by a Congress could not be 'ERN L] 11 INSTITUTION. A MIMIC MEETING will be helcllit the Trrernasone•Hall, Cast Queen-street, Lincoln's on THURSDAY. the of November. at Seven o'Cloak in the Evening, to adopt run ners for establishLtg an Institution. which will have fur its object the diffusion of Literary and Sslentitic Knowledge among the commis' and Professional Classes in the Western parts of the Metropolis. HENRY DRUM3IOND, Esq. will take the Chair. The tneem proposed are, the formation of a Library and Bead. tog.rorni. Claws for the attainment of Languages, and the deTiveg at Lennox on Stience and Literature. Tratlennen, Clerk* in public offices, Ranking, Professional, and Commercial Establishments, are earnestly requested to attend. A;y communication may be mad, to the Provisioned Causaliltsi , b & , directed to 11,. H. Jackson, Secretary. FIONINOPC . FIVE HL'NDRED DOUBLE DAMASK DINNER CLOTHS, Os. Pd. each, positively weeds 110 s. t 10,090 yards of Runts sheeting, two yards and a half wide, without a seam, Thu. per yard, and an immense stork, newly assofted of Table Linea, RUSSIA. SCOTCH. and IRISH SHEETING. Irish linen. quilts ' counterpanes, blanketblankets,towelhng, diapers. damask Siam and breakfast_ argilltion. ladies' pelisse and YUJI cloths, emiugs dors, bomboaislic schsaporrelase-se soy it London. ORDNANCE ; MILLS, HOUSES, AND LANDS, FAVERSDAIkI,• KENT. By .STEVENS and BR ENCIILEV, - Atthc Ship Inn, Fever/4154u, on FRIDAY. the 26th inst. at 12, in Fifteen Lots, by order of the Hon. Booted of Ordnance. A Iligh . l l 7- important and valuable FREEHOLD PRO -11l PLlt Y. attains in the parishes of °spring?, Davingtnn, Preston, and Faversham, in the county of Rent, end cnmprising the Ospriage, Kioyes."Lower, and Bennett', Horse and Chart GUNPOWDER MILLS, with powerful heads of water, on lose to John Dail, Esq. whose interest expires in November, 113'25. 416.11101.0.1. BSION4 - Mai Idelica—ginesearl v amstyl i awl h. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Noblemen. Private Pundits. and Hotel-keepers, furnishing or reviesishing dual Mack of table linen and sheeting, may pave at tYis nos 101 l ie. in every 20.. by purchasing at this house. plikklikr-71. OXFORD-STREET, MALLCOTT and JANES, needy opposite the Pantheon. - - •• - - I)ROMPTPAYMENT.—HOLYLANEVS, 130, Strand—GENERAL CLOTHING ESTABLISH MENT. Among the many advantages obtained from the improved sys. tem of business, none are more apparent than those resulting horn the formation of Establishments on a scale of such magnitude at to combine the advantage of the Purchaser in the Reduced Price, with the profit of the Proprietors, small in detail, but from the extent of sales and the avoidance of bad debts, sufficient to re ply the labour and capital employed. It has been matter of surprise that hitherto Gentlemen hive been compelled to obtain their DRESS of those who, in giving un lit ,eded credit with a certainty of an overwhelming amount of had AYH, are °pilot' to make high charges, to compensate such knees. PO oust the rants of those to whom credit Is nut a desi.leruturn, %A fir supply them with CLOTHES of the very beat kinds, at rr medernte prices, is the object of the Proprietors of this Eats- Weeniest. Thor km stted up the spacious premises long known me HOLY LAND'S HOTEL., two doors West of Somerset House, and have maimed a large stock of every description of CLOTH. purchased (trash of the best manufactures. They have, in the Executive pm of their Concern, engaged men of ability and experience. and uLcit from Gentlemen an opportunity of exhibiting the skill and treiith which their Orders will be executed. At extensive stock of GREAT COATS, TRAVELLING aveIOPERA CLOAKS, in Garnbroon, Cloth, and Camblet. SERVANTS' LIVERIES made with care and economy. HOME-BREWED BEER IN OCTOBER. Al' the suggestion of Brougham, Esq. M.P. Ladies and ()milkmen desirous of making this important article of :amity consumption at home, are respectfully informed that they rill no' only save SO per cent bat procure thansatwes a good and wholesome Beer. which can always be brewed in temperate or cold weather. IJ7 this purpose. THOMAS JARVIS, Wine Cooper and Cooper in general, No. 3, Hungerford-street, Strand, near Churg-erosa, has constantly on sale a large assortment of New wrd S.und-hasid well-seasoned CASKS and BR EIVINO UTEN SILS of every dmaiptiun, at the following low cash prices: that is •Hat. bushel Set, with Casks, &c. 21 25.; a Two-bushel Set, 2 /.35.; a Three.howitel Set, 41. 4 ; a Four. bushel Set, 51. 15s. Funnies waited upon to brew their own beer, to line and bottle ..9c3 aith the patent bottling machine, &e. in town or country. Witer.tortis seasoned, of all slava Bathing and Turtle Tubs lent hie Merchants supplied with all sorts of Packing Casks and I na at tie trade pries* • Casks, Pipes, Utensils, and Wine Bot. In it h , ,fit or ezehaniad ; Pickling Tubs, oval and round, of ;anon Flee.. A set of Utemils sent to any part of the country, y an (lam f r rsyment in London. T. J. wou'sl advise all persons to take a note of this—No. 3, Ilungeefwid-sueet, three doors from the Strand . —Oand workmen wootaL TBKIIINATION OF ALL LOTTERIES. AT TEE CIA/SR OF THE PRESENT DRAWINGS. jlad J. SIVEWRIGHT return their best thank. for • the ;morage they have eNperienced at their fortunate Inctis sad respectfully elicit a eonimuance of public favour in t flrient Scheme. •hich it ver• nearly the last opportunity of Own, • fortane by riAting a small sum of money, Government determined there shall be no more Lotteries after the pre less Drssap. Besides retaining all the approved points of late Yihrhi the heheme contains Four Onnd Prizes of f3n.lnel rlO,OOO rso.ouu vo,ovo Re. ks eneeetling TWO HUNDRED AND ' , writ' THOUSAND POUNDS. Alit. be Decided in One Day, 6th DECEMBER. icht s Ind Shares ire now on Sale at J. and J. Sirewrighte °t ie" , No. 37. C rnhlll ; 11, Holborn; and 38, Day. 1 2, 4 116, landoe, where they told in one Lottery, 12.178, a Prire 7and several oth er C a pi ta l s ; i n t h e L ot t er y drawn 13th • 3,613 • Pi-12,031,0W. bes ides other Candela. tlI W TS t o ades is piNislied. A N the PUBLIC ank: the LEGISLATURE, or. the NATURE and EFFSA.:I6 of EVANUELICAL CHINO. By a 8.% RR (STE R. " het m e take this opportunity of cornmemling, as I ought to do most %merely and molt ardently, a work, to which the well-wiehers termini Christianity and our kW-cleats:sties' Establishment are rh 'etnoi• The writer's stnternent of facts, his arguments from ma " mut scripture, and his animatml descriptions of characters, do OUt I 3 the elegance of his taste, the •1.9,0ur of his understanding, 4nd th e soundnes sof bit, moral and religious principles. They wil l P kT eme t I host, many •ell-meiming and attentive readers from zel:Mcerts which might be practised upon their credulity and p . Pan's Chancier of Chshrhrs James Po:, vol. .Priated f or Sherwood, Neely, and Janes, Patemoster4ow ; and St. Pawl's Church-yard. keeper, r v;ith convenient voMllls= - ,' and pleasure-grounds, tastefully disposed, ornamented by an avenue of stately forest trees, and comprising, with thevonds and trout-streams , about nineteen acre& Three Houses, in the town of Faversham, lately tenanted by the second and third clerlitiof the works, and the master refiner. ..... A capital Wharf, extending 356 feet. A convenient Dwelling.liouse, on Davington.hill, commanding delightful views, hitherto appropria►ed to the engineer's office and apartments of the clerk of the works, with 4 acres, I rood, and 20 perches of land, surrounded by a substantial brick wall. Two commodious Cottages, with gardens, and upwards of 2 acres of luxuriant garden ground, surrounded by streams of water. May be viewed on application to Captain Mating, at the Offle of Works, Faversham , and printed particulars, with plans, had 21 days previous to the sale, at the Ship Inn, Faversham ; Fountain, Canterbury ; Rose and George Inns, Sittingimume ; Crown, Ro chester Lord Nelson, Gravesend; and of Stevens and Brenehky, Si, Old Jlwry, London. This day k published, 12mo. price 18.641. sewed, VIGER'S TREATISE on the GREEK ACCENTS. For the Use of the Junior Students of the University. Printed for Ge 0.13. Whittaker, Are klaria.lane: Tbis day la published, in 2 vols. Bvo. a New Edition, price 21s boards THE WORKS OF VIRGIL, translated into English Prose, as near the Original as the different Idioms of the Latin and English languages will allow; with the Latin Teat and • Order of Construction on the same page; and Critical. Historical, Geographical, and Classical Notes in English, from the best Com mentators, both ancient and modem, beside a very greet number of Notes entirely new: for the use of schools, as well as p irate gentlemen. London : Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker; C. and J. Rivington l• J. Cuthell ; .1. Nunn t Longman and Co. ; Harding and Co.; J. Richardson; Baldwin anti Co.; R. Scholey ; S. Barter; Saunders and Hamilton and Co. ; R. Hunter ; Simplon and Co.; W. hior • Co.;9 W. Mason; J. Wicksteed ; J. Bohn; and T. Mason, jun. ; and Stirling and Co. Edinburgh. Also, OVID'S 51 ETA3IO RPH OSES, translated into English Prose, Bro. 12a. boanls. THE It (MKS of 110RAC E, translated into English Prose, 2 vols. Bro. 21s. birds. On Monday next will be published, 2 vols. post ilvo. price ltis. A NSELMO, a Talc of Italy, illustrative of Roman and Neapolitan Life, from 1789 to 1809. By A. VIEUSSEUX, Author of •• Italy and the Italians." London : Pointed for Charles Knight. Pall-mall East. On Monday nestowill be published, in 2 vols. livo. price 21e. THE MEMOIRS of J()SEPH F()UCHE, Duke of Otranto. Minister of the General Police of France. Trans lated from the French. Second Edition, revised and corrected. " If Napoleon himself either could not, or would not, disclose the secret history of his reign, we cannot but think that this desi-. dentrum has been in a good degree supplied by his Minister of Police, Fouche, whose Memoirs form one of the most amusing, and, we might add. instructive weeks which has appeared in France, since the overthrow of the Imperial Government."— " These Memoirs may be considered as a Supplement to those of Napoleon ; they 811 up the blanks, and throw light on the obscuri ties, of the Emperor's narrative."—" They require only to be read to convince any one, that they are the work of one who has had a principal share in the events of the Revolution, and is perfectly ac quainted with all its details."—Edinburgh Review, April, 1823. London: Printed for Charles Knight, Pall-mall East. ANNALS of SPORTING and FANCY GAZETTE, for November, price 2s. 6d. illustrated with a fine Portrait of Memnon, the Winner of the Doncaster St. Leger, and two Wild Ducks, from a Drawing by N. Fielding. Original Cootmunicas. Lions:—Field Sports for November- Pox-hunting, Coursing, Woodcocks, Snipes. Wild-fowl, &c. Ste.; Wild Duck-shooting, remarkable Shot; On Dira of Doncaster Race-meeting ; Squire Whitaker and his Hold Cup, Projected Improvements; Partridge %booting, a Day's Sport, Unfair Sportsmen; a first of November Sketch ; Crows, Recipe for the Destruction of; Red Deer, its habits running, old methods of finding aid laying on, the Ilart at bay, Devon Staghonans ; the Cambrian Nimrod and his Dog, Heron, a Poem; Hunting Notes—the Mount, Rocheat. Death sounds, and Ciotxl-night, un the Horn; South Wales—Sporting Despatches, Brecon Commencement Races; Pike-fishing, with Fox-hounds, how conducted, Cat-angling, Otter-fishing, how trained, several eases of success in it: Trolling--a Day's Sport at Attar ; Petenburgh (Moscow) Races, Match between Cossack and English Home, l'reparatives for and Conduct of the Match ; Shooting Anecdotes—how to shoot Dame for a Mayor's Table ; Curious Crickesartateh ; Fish--CIITIOUI Particulars as to their Habits, Sense of feeling sad Smell, Food, Longevity, and Fecun. 4114 ; Sporting Dile of good Things and notable ones : Fancy (hiette for September; Sporting Occurrences; Horse Intelligence; Turf Herald, he. &e. London t Printed for Sherwood, Hilbert, and Pipes, Patrrowster. TOM. way ; COM, from Cork. CUSTOMHOUSE, Nov. I. SHIPS ENTEIItED INWARDS.—The Lord Strangfowl, Shoal, from Seville; Unity, Cook, from Dunkirk; Twee Oebroetlevs, Overzee, from Wortum ; Stephen, Sirup/too, from Quebec ; Smyrna Packet, Bale, frook'Smyrna ; Hazard, Solly, from Ihmktrk Mary, Underwood. fen* gamy ; Brilliant, Reeves, from lkfalaga ; Cam ..&m, Bell, from Hudwm`s Bay ; Ana., Nia Dfluvara ; Victory, 'Nfeheiva, from Waterford ; A rn e tt's, • BornOA render, from 'Waterford ; Speculator, IVillituna, ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Thirza„ Rogers, for Hamburgh; Grecian. Smith, for Marseilles ; Royal Charlotte, Ditdman, for Prince of Wales Island, Teneriffe, Ceylon. and Singapore; Diana, Jay, for Le . gborn ; Earl of Clanearty, He a th, fo r R o t ter d am ; Vrouw Gez ira, You, for Amsterdam ; Aurora, Osterloci, for Ronebk and Bremen ; John Buschman, Brown, for Grenada ; Charles and Ellen, Horkell, for Boston ; Pero. Rutter, for Cape of Good Hope; Henry William, Worts, for Malta ; Ariel, Bux hall. for Cape Coast Castle and Sierra Leone; Sunbury, Crow, for Cork ; Barclay, Farrier, for Madeira and Jamaica. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT ORAVESEND.—The Patantia, Wahlberg, for Gottenburgh ; Johannes Wilhelmina, Moyenkind, for Rotterdam and Amsterdam; Vigilant, Jammeson, for Hamburgh. CLEARING Out wartna.-.-The Castle Lachlan, Smith, for Ja maica ; George the Third, Clark, for Madeira and Jamaica ; En terprize, IVhitbam, for Bordeaux ; Melville Watson, Purdy, for Jamaica • Hayti, Stevenson, for Rotterdam ; York, Bake r , f or New York ; Llandovery, 31 4 Iver, for Jamaica ; Adeona, Stewart, for Gibraltar; William Brown, 31•Kown„for New Orleans. CLEARED OUTWARDS TO IRELAND.—The Sunbury, Crow, for Cork. Since then a re al Britain comer y a sea Ted iron% losoldriforesster point of a negotiation with the colonies, until the month of 3lay, 1822, when Spain itself made it known that she wished rites. surer to be taken for the re-establishment of peace in the two Americas, upon an entirely new basis, but which, however, she did not explain. In reply to these communications, Spain was requested to acce lerate, so much as possible, it negotiations with the colonies, as the course of events was so rapid as not to allow of a further delay ; but, 'however, no insinuation was made as to the basis of independ. ence to.be adopted. • The first mention of this-basis, which took place in the month of November, 1822, proceeded in tact from the Spanish Government itself, and at this period it was Intimated to die . resident Minister ' of Great Britain at Madrid (recibio La intimation), that the. Cortes were occupied in bringing about negotiations with the colonies on the basis of their independence; negotiations which were in fact opened, and were attended with a happy result hi respect to Buenos Ayres, though his Catholic Majesty has since rejected them (fuerunt desaproliadno. It was since this last communication from the •Spaoish 4/internment that Eogland announced her opi nion that nothing was to be hoped from negotiations founded upon any other basis than that established by the Spanish Govern. went itself. " This opinion, communicated, as has been already stated,' through confidential channels to Spain, was, near a year afterwards, that is to say, in October, lett, declared by the under. signed to the Ambassador of Prance in London, in a conference, the tenor of which was communicated to Spain and the other Powers. It Vat repeated and confirmed at a later period, in the communications which the undersigned addressed inJanuary, 1824, to Sir Wm. A'Court. Thus, nothing can he less exact than the assertion, according to which England is made to lay down the basis of independence as a condition sine qua non of her co-operation in the negotiations with Spain and her Colonies. We now conic to the second complaint brought against the English Government, of listing violated the rights of nations. Has it been ever regarded as an axiom, or has any Government ever put in practice the axiom, that no times or circumstances can give a right to recognise a Government dt 'Pao, or of au thurising the recognition by a third Power, which has a great in. terest in forming and confirming its relations with a Government de facto. A precedent, in this respect, on the part of a third Power, certainly does not decide the question of right as to the mother country. The Netherlands separated themselves from Spain long before the end of the 17th centuly : but Spain did not formally renounce its sovereignty over that State until the pence of West. phalia, in 1648. In 1640 Portugal declared its independence of the Spanish monarchy; but it was only in 1668 that Spain recog nised its independence by a treaty. The separation of the Spanish colonies from the mother country has neither been our work nor the objet of our desires; it has been caused by events, in which the imglish Government took no part, but winch we think, alight have been prevented, if our advice had been listened to in time. . iHere Mr. Canning justifies our recognition of the independence of South America, upon the ground, that as the mother country had lost all power over them, and no nation became responsible for the conduct of their inhabitants, as regarded other countries, England had no alternative but either to regard them in the-re volting and unnatural light of banditti and pirates, or ,to treat with them as independent nstions; thus rendering them respon bible by their own act for their conduct, in the scale of civilised nations. 1 The example of the last Revolution of France, and the happy and final re-establishment of Louis XVIII. upon his throne, is cited by M. Zea, in support of the principle of the imprescripuble rights of a legitimate sovereign, and the obligation of all foreign powers to respect those rights; and in consequenie this Minister invites England to act consistently ; and in its conduct towards the new States of Spanish America to observe the same reserve as was exhibited, in a manner so honourable to her, towards revolutionary France. _ But is it necessary to recal to the recollection of 31. Zea that all the powers of .Etrope. and particularly Spain, one of the first, have not only acenowledgml the different Governments de ,facto. which have succeeded, and which at first overthrew the throne of France and the house of Bourbon, and afterwards deprived it of the possession of this crown fur near a (planer of a century, but that Spain has besides cootluded strict alliances with them, and above all, with the one which M. Zee juttly designates as a Go vernment de facto in the strictest sense, that of Bonaparte, against whom his unrnttraioed ambition, and not a principle of respect for the rights of legitimate monarchy, had armed all the powers of Europe ? It is useless to attempt to give another colour to fact. which have already been displayed in the page of history ; and the. undersigned is, is consequence, obliged to add that Great Britain cannot, in Justice to herself, accept the eulogitun which M. Zea bestows urea her in this respect ; nor can she pretend to evcent herself from the geurtal accusation of having negotiated with the chiefs of the French Revolution. It is true that up to 1796 England abstained from creating with revolutionary France, long after the powers of Europe had given It the crimple. But. the causes of this reserve, &Wised in Parlia ment and in different documents, was the subordinate state of the French Government, and it cannot be denied that Great Britain, AM.." i 3l "esty„ as an acknowledgment of respect find arreeMti far st - rather and Lord, Don John VI., agrees that his 31ost Faithful Majesty, in his own person, assume the tide of Emperor. "Art. 3. His Imperial Maj esty promises not to accept the pre. pose's of any Portuguese Colonies m hatever, to unite theme lves with Brazil. Art. 4. Henceforth there shall be peace and 4illiance, and th 3 meet perfect friendship, between the Empire or Brazil and the kingdoms of Portugal and Algarve, with perfect oblivion or the past dissensions between the respective nations. Aft. 6. The subjects of both nations, Brazilians and Portuguese„ ahall be considered in the respective States as those of the most fa— voured and friendly nations, and their rights and - property shall be religiously guarded anti protected ; it being understood 'that th 3 owners of real estates shall be maintained in the peaceable poaw. lion of such estates. Art. & AU property, whether real, personal, or moveable, se. gutstered or confiscated, and belongiog to the subjects of the two Serreteigns of Brazil and Portugal, shall be forthwith restored. to. gethcr with their, arrears, deducting the expenses of the admivistra. tion thereof ; or their proprietors shall be indemnified according to the rules laid down in the Ist article. Art. 7. All ships and cargoes taken, belonging to the subjects of both Sovereigns, shall be in like manner retored. or their owners indemnified. . _ _ ........ Art. 8. A commission named by both Goremments, composed of sn equal number of Brazilians and Portugnese, and establiaked where the respective Governments shall judge most expedient, shall be charged to examine the matters treated of in the tith 'and 7th articles ; it being toderstood that claims must be made in the space of one year from the formation of the commission ; and in. the case of a division of opinions and equality of votes, they shall be decided by the representative of the Sovereign Mediator: both the Governments shall point out the fut.ds from which the first 11- quidated claims arc to bepaid. Art. 9. All public claims between the Governments shall be re. ciprocally received and decided, either by the restitution of the ar. tide claimed, or by an indemnification for their full value. For adjusting these claims, both the High Contracting Parties shall agree to make a direct and especial convention. Art. 10. From henceforward the common civil relations of C e Brazilian and Portuguese nations shall be reestablialied, payini; reciprocally on all merchandise 15 percent. az donna° consump tion provisionally, the duties on transhipment and re-exportatica remaining in the same form it was practised previous to the sepa ration. Art. 11. The reciprocal exchange of the notifintian of the pre. sent treaty shall be made in the city of Lisbon, within the space of live mouth., or less if possible, reckoning from the date of the sig. nature of the present treaty. In testimony whereof, we, the undersigned Plenipotentiaries of his Imperial Majesty. and of his Most Faithful Majesty, by virtue of our respective full powers, sign this present treaty with our hands, and affix thereunto the seals of our arms. Done in the city of Rio de Janeiro, on the 29th of August.lB2s. (Signed), CHARLES STUART. LUIZ JOSE DL CARVALHO E MELLO. BARON DE SANTO A M ARO. FRANCISCO VILLELA BARBOSA. Published at Rio de Janeiro, September 7. An extract from a recent number of the Or iental Spec. tator, under date of Smyrna, represents great alarm to pre. vail in that city, in consequence of some fires which lately occurred. The Consuls of the different nations resident there had met, and offered a reward of two thausan.l piastres for the discovery of any incendiary. In one of the tires the widow of a French physician was burnt to death. ATTEMPT ED Roost Vt.—Between three and four o'clock yeterday morning, an attempt was'made to break into the house of James George Newman, Esq. at Marl-hill, near Hotline. Mr. Newman and the family having been in Eases en a Visit for the last fortnight, the care of the house was intrusted to an eltirly male and two female domestics, who occupied apartments on the ground floor. At the customary hour the doors and windows were made fast, and the servants retired to rest ; but in some time one of he females was disturbed by a noise, as if some person sou endea vouring to force off the iron grating from the kitchen windows. and on looking out without raising the sash, she plainly perceived three men in the act of applying a crow.bar to the railing, which if once removed, would have afteded them free asiamrstow to the house. With admirable presence of mind, the young woman, without waiting to call up her companion., ran to the hall.bell, atul rung it with such effect as not only to banish sleep. from Rte other servants, but completely to scare away the burglars outside. who imaginipg, from the load urging of the bell, that there were sort:est persowerio, the house, immediately abandoned their. porn: g e r leaving belting !hem a crow-bar, dark lantern. and a bunch of *lock keys, and. etilftted their-escape. It aeons that for the hitt nit Weimer dim - some somiciotr.looking fellows bad been Milker trd-higiblog obiese• • Pie neighbourhood, owe of whom is thotiflt s to be ormvice, who efactell•his-esespe, *erne mo th s bear; -en bOisrdlesle the prison-ships at Deptkrd, and is said to be a fellow of the mil des. prate diameter .- .. • ' • . . ... - • • . . ii. 4,nl ill \ / . rw•P. RAP , . - ei e0:- - ,... ---- -7 4/;/'',..7-z - . . . ~,.. .., / _ , ~„, ~ ~ ~,.. , . • , ~ ; ct , . - • 0 , •tf 'L. - • 4 ,..... -'. ' r . i 4., • - it v . : 1 . .. 4 ppl • ..% ' .. sarameamegemposs2 44 ;iase lg iumarespow • • • ^IS i • i • . .._ i llki I 41/4 1 ,-.• 4 allii . - •., - . . • . , ..r. . t,, ...-___ ~... i -...., . . . , - .. • .. .- , . - ... . " - . . • . . _..............___ .......__ _ ..... . . . Price 7d. - • , 3 7 111,a1SDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1825 .'• • . • iirzziPodt l _ . 'lu EIDAT Evzsa 4fiG, -- • • - ar • ne -...... ma .,-.._ • 111 R. CANNIIVOr•ItEPI.I" TO. 11.• 21314 r i.E../4- •4 - . , .. • .-n. „ _Aff.infi:Z. • • twice, vis. in 1790 and 1797, opened negotiations for peace with. 1 the French Directory, which, if they had au:seeded / Weide hays ll • . • illf id& Wf...Higiti Water 24 min. p. 2. • Arrived tbe Brined Assesannetegiblion, from Leghorn ; Venus. The undersigned Peartefai . ef Sectetsay i led to a recognition of that form oi genehnitat. let 1001 peace of State fir Affairs !as: ? i ncluded with the Consulate, ,and if in 1006 peace .. ... gr _ALS 1 , 10! Tait, heel WIWI, Valed - lauftuat 881 WMaerw , lma, Gana to his Britannic Majesty has heel' cliarmol by his feeneelirn to 'a r e .1' .eaelelaaled with.Ban*Parte. clan kalairter et e vr . e ra,a... r al II th Demetara_a - i na. eyropyik. teem Prince Edward's Island ; tranernit to his Excellency the Cliceatieritwe Rios. in outer that he neaoctatidn was any Dothan off by One minallsaa 4' and t In' I my. may conimunicate If to hie Coon.. the following early to the Official tedi/dg_ M.lgramiri• ADM Bt. Theme's. Note *hick M. Son addreseed anu laia England refused to• loten Oa any overture en the part ot 8. ,91n.....0rie and oos .. • on th e M at o f ji mm7, 18 26, to . France, she Bid it antsy because Bonaparte refund to admit Soria 1 e a Private signal--Willltun bri fbson's. • ' fie Majestyat Charge d'Affaires-et Madrid :.... • tan a ne t t stilts patty in the negotiation. t air: Ca dreg dimewoes a Mt •• k -a• Illatalatalia Ocr. 31. 'So considerible a' portion et the oMcial note of M. Z ee wee lon to sa y, that puce would have bees made with- Betuipsete in WIS ilfehla l l l 4=ing fresh and doody. • . - i ifettrideeliften a denial of the Rata id which a report had been made ; lalaaf Ida pretensions Mutbeen morenoxiame.a • • -• ' • ' At sett, aan-rhe freg . , team Demerara , peasrl . homat tar the British .oevenmone relative to the state of the different ln the note of M. Zea are two other Polatta wish* armam l l l nr- wars, for LA *masa • The nlootio, Martin, jiMi Duro, Bell, front Liverpool, i winnt a m of &float Adertee, and upon the an da fpnann of events i radar remark ; M. Zea says that the Kiog alipsiln wilt not re- vete of weltietribt Oaten orletsata - ozonise to tyke place in those colietries, e lle ir e the are State* of Sp an is h America, dad ibuchiniMajesty Oporto on the ISth °endow. and which wo u ld triumphantly 'aerate the reports received by the i wut ligt . siaso to employ force of arms against 44 %bet subjects he I, 11 S 7 - _.. 7 ..,aaa —___•4 British Government, thin it hos beetle:teemed advisable to await the that part of the world. We have neither the pretension nor the do- I• 'i EAs+ piTorA s7OPPIAra.. . tameof those events, rather than to oppose ansumptione toessunsp.; sire to control the conduct of his Catholic Majesty, but thi. de- ' aloes, or to pennon upon probebtlities and' conjecturer,. As fir, as clmatigg of 31. Eta is a compleo justification, of Cyr conduct,, , es it I the &rent is concerned, ,hOwever decisive it may appear, the spader- proves that we have seized the proper moment to pot our ;clarions 1 Yesterdara Coartsof Directors was•held at gib dint In- shined is-charged to cortinee himself to staling,. thet it WAS with with the new Stater, ripen a Srm footiug. A further delay on our , S, j 'ilia House, whenjCaptain Henry Andrews Drummond much satisfaction the British government witnessed it, 'before it Plata Mild sot hate (satisfied Spent, or produculamy beoetits seeing - was sworn into thst.' torah:tend of the ship Castle nuntly, It hail made known tts intentions is the other countries Meant' • that S'peits has decided! d herself against all arrange_ y pronounced I I ll " consigned to Usdras and China. . America, because it net then posing', that these- UtentiOns runt, wider • atiy circumetances, or et any time,• and that slit is re- • if, • .could haveilla slightest MM. upon the war fo Peru. solved upon interminable wararith her ancient Colonies. • D. .The follgaltips - wm# 'thus timed, viz.:- The undentigned it thatged to make only this otissardient „ von (After lonia further obsenntions of lit The Mr. Laming The Lord Lilt abet, for Si. Helena, &woolen, and China, is that part of M. Zoo's note which refer, to the supposed iturocznacy , coneledes as follows} - 's afloat 24th Inst., sail to Grappsend Etli December, stsa then thirty of the facts which served as the basis ofthe resolution taken by the The undersigced is also.charged to declare to the Ministers of dear', and be In the Downs Bich 'winery. - t- Britannia Goortinient. • Sp a in , that it was not a sentiment of 11l will; nor even of indille t . T - • he Martial, 0 C ke late Helena. PSwee of Wales . The clinentiow which motion to be examined le, whitener. Great ence towards no inteputs of his at odic Majtsty, whi c h tinseled Wand, Singapore, an pins, to be afloaL234 Dumber, sail tb - Britain, in negotiating with Governments establiehea de facto end the measures of the &glint (intetement ; that hitt lkitannic Ma- Gravesend 7111 alohu , itajr there thirty days, and be in gie a ctive va in foreign ronasion. is violating am ,. prteelpfe of the jesty wilt not tease to entertain the most an x ious ,wishes for the i Ma- e towns the lithfh . prosperity of Spain, lied that he will alw a entertain the same sen. rights of nations or any -posies" convention, Tpluoinieneit with . . . . lif . - ,-• . - --• nitetn. aaeft s as. , •* -- i• the latter of these point., as being the principal atomisation against sr _t, he has ceentuanded the undersioed to renew I t t o m hl u s tu dat i l u tolirala test the oiler of using fits good offices to ben • The eininceeacemenet e , Bjyth, -- h da arrived png paoseineth_she tie, M. Zee reproaehea us generally with an infrantion of fugue% an . ', •., f_ ‘ whichl 4is •et possible to g sailed from Calcutta the 24th of May ; from the Sandi - leads the atedass ba cites only two. thotre ot 1809 and 1814, it may finny be a bo u t „_,_ aft n el . 4"''Sfen.ente _ '.. 1 Pert;t oter nail - , Y I. in . between trio majesty am, th e which sir serer I- llth of Jou ; end - heas Sc. Helena the lOth of Sep ember. She gemmed Pfdtsturefieenn i e onl as the especial support of • his r... . . . I . •I. utter' frost the Sind Heads in company with the Larkine, for hon. accusation. Flint then air itn lellinen.', spun. The undenogn issues this orcenion, & c. ti, r, don direct, sod the Sophia, for 31adras and Loodon, and cope. This treaty was conciaded at the cerninenepUlief ellienewinglina_ Foreign Officeo March 25,1625. GEORGE C.ANNINe. t 9 . • g rienced bad wee, off the Cape. ofSpain egainst France, and was entirely dimmed to meet eabitthig'w! 4 ''11. 4 " I eraeat a la-- -------••--- i 1 it The Ann ateldaudfa, Ayscough, laws arrived off Portementko.: eireumstances, being conceived in terms whi c h it i s impe de to RECOGNI I T/ON • 01 11 "9WN • I.ND4PENDENCE is she left Sing a por e , th e 15 t h of M ay, P enang t h e 7 t h o f J une ; m i s i nterpret; i t leas a treaty of puce for the porpoire of putting i OE EIfAZIZ . BY PORTUGAL. Sit • I. and 9t. Helena tie sth of September. an end to th e war w hi c h had subeisted betwnen France Swain . ;.'.• ie e e , I -7.011111••-- • . a The Suffolk, -- (Americana from Batavia, urived off Ports. *thee 1804. It Is expreasty deeignated, in the first ankle, at a 1 n - • tATY • ; / d mouth, and sailed for the Continent. Treaty of Alliance daring the war, in which we were at that time' a ri - n 5 ' Worn lets ISIPE lAL MA;ESTY AND NIS stuar .'- The on Bee, has arrived off Cowell -ehmsailed from Sin- implicated, in common wi th Spain. All the stipulations of the r , i. MAJESTY, ON TIIE ACNNOWURDOMENT or a gapore on the 2-feth of May ; from Batavia the 2d of July, and from Trests , had evident reference to the declared resolution of the. I •M . SiPP.S.OII'OP SNAZIL, Atomism 99, DIU, AND lore- .. 1 t . St. Helena the 11th September. Frincit Ruler, Mat he would maintain a branch of his family upon , FIEF/ MT lire MAJESTY Tire FW PEROR ON TIIIS DAY . e PASSENGER rink MINERVA, from Si . Ifeiena._..mt. Richard the throne ot Spain, and Of both the Indies, and we were bollnu Il `• I t • I- Prince- indubitably not to lay down our arms until his projects against in the name of the Most Holy and Indivasibte Trinity. - His Alco Faithful Majesty having consteanly in his Roal mind , I. A a Rtnu. ea SX. HELssa.-The Deverinn, Biller, from New Spain had failed, and his pretensions in regard to America Mid the most lively den i m " reamta ba s i t pane, dmothbip. and good Routh Wales, the Stl Sept., and sailed for !Amino the 7th Sept, been abandoned ; obligations of which E ng l and, i tet no one can harmony, • betweeo" Meter nations Whom •the most sacred ties ThetFrances, Wilkins, from Sumatra the 2d nf September ; the deny, has fully acquitted himself. That end once attained, the ought to conciliate and Unite in perpetual alliante, in order to ae. e La Indienne, Conneht, from the Mauritius and Bourbon, the 7th conditions of the Treaty were fulfilled, and the obligations which ' 1 compile) theae important ends, to conduce to general prosperity, of Septembet •he Dart, Hastings, from Patagonia the 9th of hest sposel necessarily ceased with the object to which they bore sad to secure the political existence and the . future destinies of September. ence. 1 1 :• • Portugal, as well as those of Brasil ; and desiring 'at once- to re- if SAII.I NOS P X Sr. HELENA .- The Fiances, Wilkins, for The war of ttre Peninsula having been happily broaght to a con. nounce every Charade that might impede the said alliance, concord, n Gibraltar, the 3d cot. ; the S ari is Juan de Agee.. for Cadiz, collision, and his Catholic Majesty having been re-established, with , and happiness of both States, b a y his diploma of the 13:11 of May at • ' d the 4th Sept. ,• tat liar:let, Fulcher, for London. the :Oh Sept. ; the aseiataine 'of England, on the tluons of his ancestors, the • of the current year, recognises Braid to hold the name of an l o d e. and the La Indimanta, Connaint, tor Menwilles, the 9th Sept . Treaty of 1814 was? übrituted for that of 1809. And what does ar. pendent Empire, and KIWI - ate from thellogdois of Portugal and ~ Sr. flonrwn.4.....The' Tmanetm, array, from Bea t on - and the this Treaty contain First . , the expression of the most earnest Algarve, and his best beloved anti esteemed son Don Pedro, as a Mauritius, for Llonion, was spoken off the Cape early in August, desire, on the pare of his Majesty, that Spanish America should be • Empeete, yielding and transferring Of his own free will the save.. e I by the Minerva, Vell, arrived here , again united with the Monarchy of the Peniroula; sod secondly, ed et , of the aforesaid Empire to eiw ormaf d son ant his l eg i t '. NEW SOI:T/1 Wat.Es.-The llooghly„ Reeves, and the Lady a promise (tmprno) to forbid English subjects from furnishing Intl successors , ; •• and ' his on raking reserving tor ts own person the A East, Talbert, sailed from New South Wales for Bombay, the munitions of war to the inhabitants of Spaniel) America. 26th of May. • : Thht promise was immediately performed by a Cabinet Order, sem, title. Anti ese august Lords, accepting the mediation of t his Britannic Illejestrato adjusnall preliminary questions regarding e The iVassau, Cane, wu to sail for Loudon the sth of Arne. issued in 1814; need to extend these objects beyond the limits o f the separation of the two States, have named latenipotentiaries, o. A ouivaae AT NEW Se:4TM Wszes.-Thetity of Edinburgh, the obligation presmibed by this Treaty, .no Act was passed in wit-His Imperial Majesty names the Most Illustrious and Most ' 31•Kellar, front Liverpool ; the Sir Charles Forbes.. Fouler/on ; 11n9, forbidding English subjects from serving in the unties of the Excellent Lutz Joze de Carralho e 31ello, of the Councilor State„ 1 Royal litatlntre. Cirbyn ; Asia Pope ; Patrols:, faxen, from insurgent colonies. a Lligettary of the Imperial •Onder of the Southern Croat, Coro- t' London. Atso theafoigly, Reeves ; and Lady East , Tolbert, The sincerity of the desire expressed in this treaty is proved, oaandre ef the Orders of Christ and of the Conception, and Al inis. from London.not only by the above measures, but by the reiterated offers on the . do . d t • an Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ; also the most Wei. I SAILING FROM Pcxxxo.--The :Aguilar, Wauten, for London, part ot England, to become a mediator between Spun and her trious and Mosttacellent Baron de Santo Amaro, G ran d ee of the the 20th June. Colonies. The proposal for this intervention war not alone founded, Enspire, of the Council of State, Gentleman of the Imperial • ARRIVAL AT PIATATIA•-The Mary, Steele, from London, as avowed by At. Zea, on the understanding that Spain should e tiam b ee, Di staft „ of y the Imperial Order of the Southern Crow, - i the 25th June. emancipate her Colonien. A' number of years los elapsed since and C,ommander on the Orders of Christ and of the Tower and 11 ARRIVAL AT A worea.-The Guardian, Sutherland, from that time, and Spain has disdained, upon different °manor's which Sword ; and also the Most Illuitrious and Most Excellent Francisco London, the let .luly. have presented themselves, lo negotiate upon more favourable con- Villela Berlioz', of the Cmincil of State, Grand Cross of the Im. • I ••, t • An n r vat nAT StilinAeOrty....._The Byrameore, ____ ; th e ditions , before that basis was laid down, upon which alone a nego. al rd rof the o' ern Groins , Knight of. the Order of • rlisfi 1 1 t S utb Cambrian, Clarkson ; and the Alfred, Lamb,. f ront Bombay, and dation could be successfully establisheti. Char, Colonel of the Imperial Corps of Engineers, Minister mid 1 , .i; , soiled for china the end of May.was not brought into 'question in 1812, when our mediation S ecretary of State for the Naval Department, and Inspector Gene. SAILING FROM SINGAPORE.-The Harriet , PUlSher, for Wag offered to the Cortes.. rat of Marines, . . London, the 30th of May ;at the time she left there were no ships It was not brought into question in 1815, when Spain demanded His Most Faithful Majetity tempt the Right H Isis Excel. there. clue mediation, bat, refused to state the conditions to which she knee Sir Ch.& 8 •P ' C eill of his B on. It jei Wart, nry oun or nßri tan ni c . a ea- i • would be disposed to consent. 1 . tv , Grand Cress of the Order of the Tower and Sword, and of tho 1' i . I Noe was it touched' apon in 1815, in the conferences at Aix-la. B at SHLPPINC; INTELLIGENCE. 'h; and full powers haeing been presented arid exchanged, they 1. , Chapelle, when the question as to an agreement between Spain and aaeaegreed, in conformity wtth the principles laid down in the ' . t _ her colonies was agitated for the first and last time among the great preamble, that. the preens treaty should be f rame d . I , , • CUSTOM.IIOCSE, Nov. I. European Powers. . Art. 1. Hilt albst Faithful Majesty recognizes Brazil to held the ' ; • • 1 ; Sutra Exvwdro In wARDS.-The Lord Strangfoni, Shoal, After the total *name which Spain has preserved relative to the rank of an cutout , independent and upstate from the kingdoms of Irma Seville; Unity, Cook, from Dunkirk ; Twee Gebroetlers, opinion put fords by the Powers who were present at these confer. .Portugal and Algarve, and his best beloved and esteemed iota Dore / Overzee, from Woreum ; Stephen, Simmer), from Quebec; Smyrna ences, when this question was proposed to them, two Points i were Pedro , as Emp oria , yi e ldi n g inn tameterriag, of his ran tre e . will, I • r Packet, Bale, froailimyrna ; Hazard, Seely, fmm Dunkir k e Many, clearly eststonshed:- Ist. That Spain had not the serious intenttnn the sovereignty of tie said empire to bie said son and his legnimeto Underwood. fins :Palley ; Brilliant, Reeves, from Malaga ; Cam- of proposing to the Americans acceptable conditions ; 2d. That the successors , his alost Faithful 31ajesty only taking and reeervieg the ri .., , Bell e ;ruin, Hudson's Bay ; Ate,, NM nkDemerara ;. sending this qiiestlon to be decided by a Congress could not be same title for'his own photon. • ictory,aNicheata, from Waterford ; Arnett's, 6„..,,, me. eteuded bo.oanalensenseyakairpllit_ .. Art... -0 Alts Imprial M esty. its an acknowledgment of respect way ; Commerce, Fender, from Waterford ; Speculator, Williams, Since then Great Britain e n tire y a sra neer from louhiegsweaa find arreetn fat ur -Pusher and Lord, Don John Vl.s, .., i from Cork. point of a negotiation with the colonies, until the mon th of 3lay, 1 agrees that his Most Faithful Majesty, in his own person, assume lii , ENTERED OUTWARDS.-The Thirza. Bogert, for Hambrogh; 1822, when Spain itself made it known that she wished flies. ' the title of Emperor. ' Grecian. Smith, for Marseilles ; Royal Charlotte, Dudman, for sures to be taken toe the re-establishment of peace in the two ..., ire. 3. His Imperial Majesty promises not to accept the pre. Prince of Wales Island, Tenerife, Ceylon, and Singapore; Diana, Americas, upon an entirely new basis, but which, however, she pose's of any Portuguese Colonies ehatever, to unite themselves Jay, for Legborn ; Earl of Clanearty, He a th, fo r R o t ter d am ; did not expla i n . • with Brazil. I Vrouw Gentle, Voss, for Amsterdam ; Aur ora , O s t er l oo , for .In reply to these communications, Spam was requested to nee . Arr. 4. Henceforth there shall be peace and adliance , and is, ) Ronebk and Bremen ; John Buschman, Brown, for Grenada ; terate, so much as possible, its negotiation' with the colonies, as meat perfect friendship, between the Empire of Brazil and the Charles and Ellen, Ilorkell, for Boston ; Pero. Rutter, for Cape the course ofrapid to allow of a fur th er delay • •- a ofPortugal - withof th events was so as not the ham 0... n .e eld., king oms of Good Hope; Henry William, Worts, for Malta ; Ariel, Buz. but, However , no insinuation was made as to I l i I P past dissensions between the respective nations. 1 be ad •ed. once to.. of. , . . . Aft. 5 . The subjects of both nations, Braziliine end Portuguese, hall. for Cape Coast Castle and Sierra Leone; Sanbury, Crow, for C Cork ; Barclay, Farrier, for Madeira and Jamaica. The Mot inetueon of' due-baste, which took place in the month of ~..._ November, 1822, proceeded in tact from the Spanish Government shall be considered in the respective States as those of the moat fa- voured and friendly nations, and their right's and - property stroll be I CaWenar OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND.-I tic itself, and at this period it was Intimated to the' resident Minister religiously guarded anti protected; it being understood 'that the Patsntia, 'Weinberg, for Gottenburgh ; Johannes Wilhelmina, of Great Britain at Madrid (rccibio la intimation ), that the . Cortes owners of real estates shalt be maintained in the peaceable posses. Aloyenkind, for Rotterdam and A mstenlam ; Vigilant, Jarnmeson, were occupied in bringing about negotiations with she colonies on .. . for Hamburgh. the bras of their independence; negotian stop of such estates, one which were in fact Art. & All property, whether real, personal, or moveable, see . a • CLEARING Our WARDS.-The Castle Lachlan, Smith, for Jth opened, and were attended with a happy result in respect to Buenos quivered or confiscated, anti belonging to the subjects of ate, two ' males ; George the Third, Clark, for 3ladeira and Jamaica ; En. Ayres, though Isis Catholic Majesty has since rejected them Sovereigns of Brazil end Portugal, shall be forthwith restored. ie. ' terprin, IVhitbam, for Bordeaux ; Melville Watson, Purdy, for ( fueront dreeprobadoo. It was since this last communication gether with their, arrears, deducting the expenses of the adentristrae e 1 -. . Jamaica • Hayti, Stevenson, for Rotterdam ; York, Bake r , f or f rom t h e . Spanish inovernment that Bogland announced her opi- tion thereof ; or their proprietors shall be indemnified according to New York ; Llendovery. 31`lver, for Jamaica ; Adenna, Stewart, nion that nothing was to be hoped from negotiations founded the rules laid down in the lit article. 1 1 . for Gibraltar I .14'illiant Brown, 31'Inown„for New Orleans. upon any other basis than that established by the Spanish Govern. Art. 7. 'All ships and cargoes taken, belonging to the subjects • CLEARED OUTWARDS TO IRELAND.-The Sunbury, Crow, went itself , of both Sovereigns, shall be in like manner retored, or their owners for Cork. " This opinion, communicated, as has been already stated, i n d emn i f i e d . - I ...-.....-- through confidential channels to Spain, was, near a year Art 8. A commission named by both Governments, composed ••' FRO3I LLOYD'S LIST. . . • afterwards, Owen to say, in October, Ileti, declared li'y the dealer. of en equal number of Brazilians and Portugnese, and estabbalect , signed to the Ambassador of France in London, in a conference, where the respective Goverment' shall judge most expedient, I Fear 0 31 Offthe Real Ipacket ' owig, CT. .- the part, po e the tenor of which was communicated to Spain and .the other he tith 'anti shall be charged to examine the meters treated of in t . Powers. It wet repeated and confirmed at a later period.in the 7th articles •it being qnderstood that claims must be made in the . • . from the Mediterranean ; the John and Henry, Brown, and the communications which the d rsi ned addressed inJanuary, Ina/ 'the formation 1 the commission; and in un e g space of one year from o ' Bury, Pcnfold, from St. Michael's ; and some coasters, r latormoratt, OCT. 31.-Arrived the Ble ss i ng , T a m er , f rom to Sir Wm. A'Court. the case of a division of opinions and equality of sotto, they shall TWIN nothing can he less exact than the assertion, according to be decided byr epresentative of the Sovereign Mediator: both Newfoundland, 17 days ; the Valiant, Walker, from Memel ; the which England is made to lay down the basis of independence as a Governments tie point out the heads from which the first It. Grief e, Brown, from Charente. Sailed the Matilda, Cumming, condition - the shall a lot Liverpool.ithe • • with rine qua tons of co-operation n negotiations quidated claims arc to bepaul. i Spain and her tioloniee. Art. 9. All public claims between the Governments shall be re. • COWES, N0v.1.-Arriyed the Suffolk, from Batavia; off the , II e note come to the second complaint brought against the ciprocally received and decided, either by the restitution ot the Sr.lsle of Wight • sent in for a North Sea pilot, bound to Antwerp, English Government, of having violated the rights of nations. their full value. For I and sailed The Recto:, Caron, sailed at 11 A.M.., for Antwerp. tide claimed, or by . an indemnification for . . . 1 • PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 1.-Arrived the Winch' transport, from • • Has it been ever regarded as an axiom, or has any Government ediuiting these claims, both the High Contracting Parties shall Rio Janeiro-sailed the 10th of September. Passed by the Princess ever put in practice the axiom, that no times or circumstrinces ---" agree to make a direct and especial convention, Charlotte, Blyth, from Calcutta; the Ann and Amelia, Aye_ can give a tight to recognise a Government dt Acid, or of au. Art. 10. From henceforward the common civil relations of t' e ' cough, front Singapore and Penang ; the American ship Suffolk, thurising the recognition by . l . , with reestablished,' - hall be payine, a third Po w er, which has a great in. Brazilian and Portuguese nations s i „ from Batavia for Antwerp ; and the Demo, Americao ship, fromtons a llovernnaent • terest in f orming and confirming its re fareciprocally on all merchandise . 15 per t ent. as dune-son consump- ' Richmond, Virginia, for London. de facto. tion provisionally, the duties on transhipmen , t and re.exportatica I DOVER, Nov. 1.-The Nile, Whitfield, from Teneriffe to a third A precedent, in this respect, on the pert of Power , remaining in the same form it was practised previous to the sopa- - London, was driven on shore last night, at Birk, near Boulogne.question of right as to the mother certainly does not decide the , _ , Crew saved. country. The Netherlands separated themselves from apun long Art. 11. The reciprocal exchange of the notifiattion of the prc- • 1 DEAL, Nov. 1.-Arrived the Diadem, Boswell, from Quebec ; • before the end of the 17 th centuly : but Spain did not formally sent treaty s h a ll b e made in the city of Lisbon, within the space of the Miranda, Wildgootie, from Demerara ; the Scotia, —, from renounce until o f K e s t. • ifposs ible , k Mg from the date of the sig. its sovereignty over that State t he pence 1 1 184 a. In - 1040 Portuga l d eclared • independenc eoft rea ty. In testimony whereof, we, the its nature of the present the westward - the Providence. of Scarborough, from Bilboia Ara e rla aa. In riveit from the river and remain, the Elizabeth and Mary, Craigmonarchy • but it was only its 1668 that Spain reale- unders igned Plenipotentiaries of his Imperial Majesty. and of hat the S pan i s h . . , ' nixed its independence by a treaty. The separation of tie pants I S • h ' Faithful iofour respective full power., Most Majesty, by • nue colonies from the mother coun t ry has neither b e en nor sign this present treaty with our hands, and affix th h ercuato t h e - GRAVESEND, Nov. 1.-Arrived the C a to, Rit c hi e , f rom N ew our work 'i f York ; Adrian, Gordon, from Calcutta ; Nautilus. Storey, from theof desires it has been caused objet . our ; kno the Innglish Government too part , but which we think, 101 at in the city of Rio de Janeiro , on the 29th of August.lB2s. Archangel ' Barbara, Sate, from ditto; Alexander Henry Scott,' might have been prevented, if our advice had been listened to in (Sigrietli, - from Quebec ; Fortitude, Fotheringham, from ditto; Allies, Con- . CHARLES STUART. ningham, from St. Pmeraburgh ; Burlington, Stonehouse, from time Here Mr. Canning . intifies our recognition of' the independence I.UIZ JOSE DE CARVA LBO E MELLO. e ditto ; Friendship, Mills, from Dentate. Sailed the Fortuna, of oa th A mer i ca, j upon the mound, that as the mother country BARON DE SANTO A NIARO. -- Catlaw, for Ferrol ; %Waterloo, Shepherd, for Hamhurgh ; %Va. ' - • •ba i had lost all power over them, and no nation became responet e FRANCISCO VILLELA BARBOSA. f terlily, Bruce, for Jamaica ; Castle Lachlan, —, for ditto. NORTH SHIELDS, OCT. 31.-The Marroont, (:pegs, from for the conduct of their inhabitants, as regarded other countrie s, Published at Rio de Janeiro, September 7. 1 a bngland had no alternative but eithe regard them in the-ee- -1 hence to Dundee, got upon a rock, near Cullercoats, yesterday volting and unnatural light of ti t bandi end pirates, or to treat . morning, and bilged, but was assisted off and towed into this her- A extract from a recent number of the Oriental Spec. An with them as independent rations; ; thus rendering therMrespon. f bour by two steam boats, in a sinking state. The Ruby, of Aber. slate of Smyrna, re resents great alarm to pre. thle by their own act for their conduct, in the scale of civilized tator, under - deer , has been got ceche Herd Sand, with damage, and brought 6 . . rail in that city, in consequence of some Bees which lately nations.' I here. a Sr. HELENA, Sxpr . 10.-The American ship Frances, Wil. The example of the last Revolution of France, and the happy occurred. The Consuls of the different nations resident - kins, spoke and communicated with the Hon. Company's ship and final re-establishment of Louis XVIII. upon his throne, us there had met, and offered a reward of two thausan•l Thomas Grenville, to the Eastward of the Cape of Good Hope, all cited by M. Zea, in support of the principle ot the imprenriptible piastres for the discovery of any incendiary. Its one of well in Aug. rights of a legitimate sovereign, and the obligation oall Mraign the tires the widow of a French physician was burnt to • e title Mtnister ANTIGUA, SEPT, 20.-The Trial, Harvey, from Dominica, powers to respect those rights ; and in consequenc h the death. • , array • ed yesterday evening, under jury masts, and leaky. She will invites England to act consistently ; and in its conduct towards . i t be discharged and hove out, and returns to Dominica to complete new States of Spanish America to observe the same reserve as was ATTEMPTED ROBBERT.-Between three and four o'clock l her lading. house of exhibited, in a manner so honourable to her, towards revolutionary yeterday morning, an attempt wasanade to break into the France. • James George Newman, Esq. at Marl-hill, new Molitor. Mr . (PT the , The Nile. Whitfield, from 'l ' eneriffe to London, was driven on But is it necessary to recal to the recollection of 31. Zee that all Newman and the family having been in Essex en a v isit shore near Boulogne, on Monday night. Crew saved. the powers of Europe, and part ic ul arl y di Spain, I one of the first, last fortnig ht, the care of the liaise was intrusted to an e'daely male d female d •who occup ied apartments on the have not only acknowledged the a fferent Governments de .facto. an two domestics, which have succeeded, and which at tire overthrew the throne of ground floor. At the customary hour the noon and windows were _ __ _ THAMES TUNNEL : r a shield, which is destined to protect at once the workmen the Ptwe'ition of this crown for nur t a t (muter of a century, but the females was disturbed by a noise, as if some person rese woke- k hen windows. and ; and the tunnel itself, from almost a possibility of danger thatveeSpallnwhiatshbesshiedesewecoowligen M. .Iliances with them, and touring to force riff the iron grating front the itc plainly perceived three Zee tuitly designates as a Go. on looking out without raising the sash, she which if once during the operation , is now at the bottom of the s t b° emm „a t e. faero i n the strictest sense, that of Bonaparte, against men in the actcrow- bar bar to the ratting , of ninnlyllnt a w ' • 1.1 to the house. great shaft, and fixed and ready to proceed horizon- whom his unrestrained ambition, and not a principle of respect for removed , would have aMrtlett them fr ee awn . IC the young woman, without , t tally. The workmen are cutting away the brick work, the rights of legitimate monarchy, hail armed all the powers of With admira ble presence of . m ind, the hall.bell, and feet it r preparatory to t • • • heir striking out horizontally under the Europeattempt a It is useless' to to give another colour to facto waiting to cell up her companion., ran to only to banish sleep from Rho ether servants, , which have already been displayed in the page of history ; and the , with such effect es not t Thames. This, from the solidity of the work and the . . o utside. who imaginipg, Great Brita i nbut comp l e t e l yto scare away the burglars o old' ed add undersigned is, in conse q uence , ig to t hat , 3 hardness of the cement, is a laborious work, and metes - 'Between herself,the logi w hich M. Zea from the load urging rit the bell, that there were persoas!not cannot, in • . JUstlee to &CAW CU LUG It ' airily of slow ►progress. It is hoped that, in 18 months bestows upon her in this respect ; nor can she pretend to except the twine, immediate ly ahlnened and t a he l i i r unch of/cat:Lys, s ip uit 1 i from the getting through the wall, the tunnel will be car- herself from the genaal actuation of having negotiated with the Them a CM!' nr ' "' lantern . foe he kat nit eelsere (11744 - 1 effected theircemps. It wens that t • tied to and under the further shore of the river; and, in chiefs of the French Revolution. somiciotrolooking fellows had boa olmosed-ladtas abast• 1 ....' • It is true that up to 1796 Edeand abstained from treating wt pine . , , _ Y the opinion of persons most competent to form a correct powers of Europe had given Wie neighbourhood, owe of whom is thought t o be le orearlet, Who revolutionary France , long after the Some moths bear,. -en baled - eel 1M the -, ; judgment, the first expectation of ultimate and complete It the example. But the causes of this reserve, alleged in Perlis. effected- his success is increased by all the eiremnstances which have rent and in different documents , was the subordinate state of tine prison-% ps el l4 ,hi at tkret and is said to be a fellow of the mewl des. ''s hitherto attended this important undertaking. French Government, and It cannot be deniedthat Great Britain, pirate diameter .. s a • I ) 1 t I i FRO3I LLOYD'S LIST. Facstouvs, OCT. 31.—Off the part, the Reelpole packet' from the Mediterranean ; the John and Henry, Brown, and the Bury, Penfold, from St. Michael's and some coasters. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 31.—Arrived the Blessing, Turner. from Newfoundland, 17 days ; the Valiant, Walker, from Memel ; the OHO*, Brown, from Charente. Sailed the Matilda, Cumming, - for Liverpool. COWES, Nov.l.—Arrived the Suffolk, from Batavia; off the his of Wight • sent in for a North Se a F ilm, b oun d t o A ntwerp , and sailed The Ilecto:, Caron, sailed at 11 A.M.. for Antwerp. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. I.—Arrived the Vibelia transport, from Rio Janeiro—sailed the 10th of September. Passed by the Princess Charlotte, Blyth, from Calcutta; the Ann and Amelia, Aye_ cough, from Singapore and Penang : the American ship Suliblk, from Batavia for Antwerp ; and the Delton, American ship, from Richmond, Virginia, for London. Doyen, Nov. I.—The Nile, Whitfield, from Teneriffe to London, was driven on shore last night, at Birk, near Boulogne. Crew saved. De•L, Nov. J.—Arrived the Diadem, Boswell, from Quebec the Miranda, Ni'ildgoose, from Demer►ra ; the Scotia, --, from the westward ; the Providence. of Scarborough, from Bilboa. Ar rived from the river and remain, the Elizabeth and Mary, Craig, for Grenada, and the Vittoria, Brown, for Malta. GRAVESEND, Nov. I.—Arrived the Cato, Ritchie, from New York ; Adrian, Gordon, from Calcutta ; Nautilus. Storey, from Archangel ; Barbara, Scate, from ditto; Alexander Henry, Scott, from Quebec ; Fortitude, Fotheringham, from ditto; Allies, Cun ningham, from St. Petertiburgh ; Burlington, Stonehouse, from ditto; Friendship, Mills, from Dantzic. Sailed the Fortuna, Catlaw, for Ferrol ; %Waterloo, Shepherd, fur Hamburgh ; We teddy, Bruce, for Jamaica ; Castle Lachlan, —, for ditto. NORTH SHIELDS. OCT. 31.—The M srmont, firer, from hence to Dundee, got upon a rock, near Cullercoats, yesterday morning, and bilged, but was assisted off and towed into this har bour by two steam boats, in a sinking state. The Ruby, of Aber. deen, has been got off the Herd Sand, with damage, and brought here. ST. HILINA, SttwT. 10.—The American ship Frances, Wila kins, spoke and communicated with the Hon. Company's ship Thomas Grenville, to the Eastward of the Cape of (loud Hope, all well in Aug. ANTIGUA, SEPT. 20.—The Trial, Harvey, from Dominica, arrived yesterday evening, under Jury masts, aud leaky. She will be discharged and hove out, aud returns to Dominica to complete her lading. The Nile. Whitfield, from l'eneriffe to London, was driven on shore near Boulogne, on Monday night. Crew saved. THAMES TUNNEL: The large and ingenious iron shield, which is destined to protect at once the workmen and the tunnel itself, from almost a possibility of danger during the operation, is now at the bottom of the great shaft, and fixed and ready to proceed horizon tally. The workmen are cutting away the brick work, preparatory to their striking oat horizontally under the Thames. This, from the solidity of the work and the hardness of the cement, is a laborious work, and neces sarily of slow progress. It is hoped that, in is months from the getting through the wall, the tunnel will be car ried to and under the further shore of the river; and, in the opinion of persons most competent to form a correct judgment, the first expectation of ultimate and complete sweets is increased by all the circumstances which have hitherto attended this important undertaking. wr, nil /r 1