The Sun. — London, England, 1805-01-25 00:00:00

, -= '~~ ; NuMBER 3e,57*.i • THEATRE-ROYAL. DRIIRY—LANe.' THIS PRESENT EVENING, Jan. 1805, will be pettintimd. - THE SCHOOL. FOR'SZ:ANDAL. sir I % . terTeazle, Mr WROUGHTON; Lady Teazle, MiC DUNCAN. After which the Farce OF AGE 'a O. WITH • • . - OLD 1-lARLEQUIK't To-morrow The letv"; after which, The United, Britons, lad Richard Coeur de Lion. On Monday, Mary Queen of Scots; after which, The Anauniit, and Old Harlequin's rirc-side. if ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE. Planuary t 7, illes. ennformitv to the Resolution of HiS, NIA.. . lEsTY's COM \MSS lON ERS for concluding the All of the ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE, that the Appointments of Professors and Masters shall he deter i'll:lhlet Mittmpti of T.tients, the Governor cloth hereby ll o v ij that additional * Proleisors and Nlaster in r tl e ie f _ ;owing Branches of Instrudion, viz. 9ne. Professor ()newel Laquages lite Professor of Vortihcation and tin ' here, one Master ot ' Geog raii , History, add Classics, and tat Master of Theta of the F ranch, wili ' lie v wanted at the junior Depart- Of:Bucks '.. Said College, at Great Marlow, in . the County lat ketai tors ot application, specifying . the Addresses of the se r of ti. tiC all iti"iihtv,, are to he transmitted to the Goerno li ~,.:- - 441 Nliii , ---V t . ' it ,i cove to the Right o- , —ur ; e4...• ' •1•,., (;alight, uli...er co y... No i, v me Secretary at W,i.., W4r 0 . 1 " . ' ' I esrit whdse til t; • ervln will he appreve:l ror the l• .. 'lilts un , ii..,ter m:i CI 1, , )t hear the str;c.t, '. - '''' • 1 1- ie 'will b't 11,1','i t,•'',iit, littard ~ , i flee IK, ) • '.'Hit'',.!'k.,;(:ti-lii"-xt,, f6 r . ittit , : L„: '" - ''' '''•' ': ' ' the ' "I " ' ` v ''' -ertioned 'l.-' - , •-1 , J. r.. . . ..,.: i. ~....: tot aria ai) , Jvc.n.. • -1 ^:-.' ' .1.1 .. , ',.. • . • • , . • ~iic. , .. , A t i.,, ,., , ~ ~ .. ',' :, ..:Tr''l3 , ~ ~,.•, l'''..."...." Nfir y , •• , P , oi ieting the „Edil-, i rklu -4 4 " ' •'' ' ' ' ''• ' . ~ ; . 1,. ln English ; Frenc.l,,-. 1., ' . „ki.,1.,,' ." ; ..„, . I ~ „ ' 1 ,'X .. L:' l JO ..1 , I. ,', 1.1 :),.'reittiii.ed. . ~ , '-' ' l '" '' l• -•• . . • i ArWiell Essex.' - '.. ...........--,-- 11LK , i , ,, - - - - • " )I ZrY"Ilf i.' !; ',,,,' , );'; , ' Alsill CAPI'rAL Sl.'.. 1 , „, TtlATtw,: et..,i< v.l..:St LANCE. foe' 9 ti'l'.. 'SOLI) 1, y eRt vATE CONTRAC T , . . ,• ic, Ititittt beautifill Part et the entintY.the in elegant Vt.-. ' 4l O, Orthi Wit ( - ' ''• I I ry and Lord Melbourne ' aiel tiitti • .pus o f 4IS M . 1.1-, 0. tit 's ta r ttlVt on e Nide/1, pf London, , I Colin. • t,),, ,!tifl.Clillt/At,s, 'xteilding over a *great range o f . ~.__., 'tritalYril'cr chit Estates called ,PimenshYdL, 1 (? L- ! c ' - acidii upwards of too* Acres of vaivani lam . ' aing The Pa t • . ba h ao , r, itulars will soon be ready for delivery, and r:n . a r Y, ..ani e l .gil9afas Graham, Esq., Lincoln's-inn ;. of Middle ' ' -am. frt h* ; and of Messrs. Black, MAIL i ,etiri, H al l „,_; , i c in c ~., P OrArCiSC., •!......." hr FAI(TICtICAR AS TO. Till , . ff:YUSe.. ~, PATENT BE IIsTEADs AND TABLES,' telkjwlLßlVs Furnishing Upholstery, and Cabinet' ti,,, str...are-rooms 4nd maituratzt 9r y, Nos. 13 and 14, Grill litsttett.'et' and ;l large assortment of articles of the tte web i teateri; i : ll4 "lost ceconomical Fashions, of well seasoned i l ) totre int ;', and excellent workmanship, with severa im. IIII TLI :3. th e p..,,.R respedhilly relies on the good ofdiseernment. a nd ;_,oellic, .that they will see through the paltry devices ni ties:n'tt unl it, opposed to ) rim and counterfeiting 11' a orta ' 1, ) , 1 , 41, is well known that But eta' has . two patents, first j fi St il4pr bi e rs the known for Bedsteads; the principle of tae r ht a ',,,f a u,le 10 almost all kinds of Tables, and is •allosetd to torlf "4,t 'MPrOVell)ellt ; it renders them more convenient eili t ,Tl.W3, ard much imere portable. The principle the ~ Te4t 'slPlicahle to most kinds of Bedsteads, as Four Post, ti l l n'lrs'.ol,ta. 411(1 Chair I3eds, which latter are singularly use. )ilectal‘e(4le'ls .end each when shut up, make,a handsome • he , urniture for a Sitting Room . , Dressing Room, 14 ." itri ss :"; Post and Tent go together in all parts with . ,?e t ,P t tl , are lixed-with .much ease without . the help of r arti c i l ' i " e l . 's Of galls in ale furniture, and arc very portable. k in ; af kinds of the above, Alined for Gentlemen of the ~n , " N 4 „v y, litt hot climates, also portable Chairs, &ea ` 4l ized -- 1 1 , 1'S r dtcnt Manufatftures have been graciousl,y . pai N utt ~ , Y the ien, 4, , Queen, and Royal emit Gin t lr ~ ski hay") orders' frost numbers of the Nobility thil (ien T , y„ . irkl i' e been bight roved of in the East and t ',est ' i 4 ' 3 : the • Y' a PP • I ,out„e,i Merit of the Artieles have thin. rnet with fa ! Pal tice enceuragetticrit. and for which he returns hisgrate-,. !Ars oi"viecienaents,. and cannot hut notice the kind Of. t. +itr t.t 4,erne others who fix. up large Signrlloards, wit, i 1 1 , 03, , k. 4 na!ne itise)-bcd whiuh may " ..c.p also to promote.. t e leil i s. i mNb it or shOiil l ti it ' be designed otherwise e he. by the ,!NI,--1i0..41-ar Providence, nianu faetiires, anti sells his Supe_ . t j'. 4l 4tt l : \ Pl't 4 nd other. Beds, excellent Dining .Tables, and I } pit th . t i. t:iciei as above,. naincly, , Catherine-street' 8 do , on -;" ttrir44.,de itl, a Lilo( front' 'louse, where. he has Lon -14714. Loh:N[loos and Machines for working the same, %Ite .ilia othtrwise been st, considerable expellee' tobring them L , , e. 4 k: lt , l h htY and degree of perk:6llon' at which they how c-ITlPlettl'-'4 a nd degree place may bc bad every Article for the t "--:-.....„_.'....v1• urnishing liouses: iN. B. For : EXportarion. I r'' sw. .11.41.1.irl V AND CL) TAN LINF.SS.---- .et e ,„ , and wh, t , 4l t t tee Po!ath, 'tle*lse the Mouth, preserve _a .. ''',.e blea k It•ctle taro Gum., Biles, and remove all.ofien 1 i. .tailolis, l'‘ recommended the # fi b. r‘ Atkiii()),'N.A. LaTioN. ~, r -' 4l l from wh;ch the Lotion' is prepared is Ipppeut4r; .. • 1 t . ti mouTlit '.tuapttal for aH disort o le t" N il ow 4111 GU ^ils ; it W3s first inapt' )rted by a Gentle : 111 vti ° wh ch ',,,i and ; ' - lin havin g ; experienced ),,„.; o:aie,.; , ;,. ztra -, t . tort 41. M., NV,., e I others. i.' ral e i t ',;',"terreets -introduced it tor the hem It .? ; . kits , " c anses the Nloutli of 411 imnurities, and foetid pai -1 tiv et : it whitens th T I lit -I • thev: Gurus, and instantly }4( :P "1.1 " hleath e • e" l ' 4 ' -, 4 0, 114 11 4 ia Eft great -I drawbaCk to beauty as bad 'reetli, 1 . 4, Oti t „ i t More othnsive than a feetid Breath';--the Antbeyna 11. f' i llove s ' t ?ll the first applicittion, improves ai: former and re,. littaliite,:e,liatrer, while by its antiputreseent aid balsantic ;1)4,‘,.'_1c prevents decay, and removes a I Lexcresenes. the stile I,,t'llwards, Y, dad St. Paul's Church-yam, hay. il t e tt litie es ' ci ll'ilt. in the Sale of the above and following t 4 tec tu . , His Niajesty's Coitimissioners of Stamp Duties, ft It e;thear property from . Piracy, have ordered their ad. i t i S haw.l l . i. enx rav, , and Etle;ards, 66, Si, Paul's Church-yard, to ',. "it it t i e j c ut ,the Stamps' a ecompanyiing each Medicine.— f t o Si r j e r'r ,tark of anthenticity. ' N`ii4 nt'neY 3 6 Marshall's Garage - I 1 .1 , )'lll,ttire‘ktiaaterdock - 36. Hallar's Antibil. Pills 24) k ta m fn .,. n tides. 3, El. 8. d. t , 4.7.1.1.,::::,....."... tikA i tia n " .., 3 6 --,---,,,- Ext. Quasia 6 6 i ..„.._ '' e 1 I rt. 1 t e . e n nt ,, ‘anl CrY n 7 •" 3 3 , 1 - L ' V e i \ d i t° I % e i' i o e c i st , hpa i rder 9 4 ...,:--- 3 p e g - ,w i toPs zo- , Cha °ll rlain'el'illi s - - a ;t '4„ . , 1 1"-- chii h r i a a ;,. ) , l)s II ii..„....„ Detergent Oint . .- , 2 e 1 l i , kil lbi l iv iktE ' T initu " r i e ' It ' I, i 1 . wesscii:i Jesuits Drops 1 . 9 t ..............til tvi otnil p , swcter I. tie --.-....... Specific Remedy z 9 )1. t 0 , 14,4 n u 2 b Sovereign Onitmenr for 111%111' '. ()-- • - 4 6 the itch a Gure . by ' Wife h (4} rdiji ' • • - 6 Ivar r -r e Also ro il be ever Rour'siApplication .2 , , tail! genuinYe. had y. Patent and Public Medicine,. thVeNera el th 6 ' . ~,,,, w and „, , a a eve Medicines are requested to applY " 1 9 ty.here K•ciwads (by whoin a liberal allowance-LS made), °toy tt,,,. i 91111 b.. had genuine weal. AL... ' 4 ' • • • -:%>1.--'` 4,1 ? -74.) v ~ ~. „' /' ~ +'~ ~ j f _. _ t~.__ _ D FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1835. P r HE 28th of this Month the STATE LOT. TERY begins Drawing. r of ,c2 5 ,0b0 are. ‘24,n00 • 2 Zy t ooo • - 0,000 ..3 to,opo - 30,p00 3 - 5,000 - tpooo 6..ti000- 0 ,000 to. - ;oo 3,0p0 30 - too - .3000 . 6o so , 3,000 6,40 . 20 - 123,000 as,ooo Tickets ,k 250,000 Part of the Capitals will be determined as follows : ,First.drawn, tst Day £ tOOO First-drawn, 6th Day. ,Cseo Ditto, - 2d Day Soo Ditto .. 7th Day to,ooo Ditto - .3d Day coo Ditto - Bth Day 2.1k,000 Ditto ... 4th Day 500'1 Ditto - gth Day 5000 Ditto ..- sth Day c oo I Ditto - toth Day tOOO ri CK ETS ; and SHARES are selling at every Licensed Lottery Office. • The' Tkkets are nearly all sold.; hut the Public may de'. ,raid,d w.:ing olpplied with 'Ti zl,to and Shares at the di& terent Lottery Offices whilst there are any . Tickets left. The Price will advance daily. NEXT MONDAY THE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING. UdRINTSBY and Cu. respeafully acquaint the I 1 Vublia, that they have on Sale a Variety of Tickets, Halves Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, in the present State Lottery, at their old established State Lottery Office, No. a 6, Cornhill. N. B. Orders, by Letter or Carrier, executed on the same Terms as if present. 3' Prizes paid on Demand, whether a sot. or a 25,0001. TBISH, with every sense of Gratitude for the . numerous Favours he has received, considers himself bmind (and nr)re particularly as a Contraelor) to repeat his Statenicia to a generous Public, that from the unequalled .S plc of "1 I .2K F. TS and SHARES, both in Town and. COMI- C. due, not think there will be sufficient to answer the the l: ttery begins ; •he therefore recommends, ,pr,ATilt.cliappointment, in. immediate application to ti,p r . 4, corlhi . l I. n rq, rviiinC-cross.: 'lllOO Y- EX: I' THE S ['ATE LOTTERY COM. •ME NC ES DRAWING,. • r:TIICKETS atid SHARES c(sfirinuelan Sale at the Licerv:ed Stiatc,Lotte--• Offices (the Garner of Rank ;cod C1..,..11te Gate ')f the King's Mews, Cliar:rik-croz,s) of Ki(ji:\ i:Dsotsr, GOODLUCK, and Co, ' CAPITAL, PRIZES. ; . swIFT ana:co..No; I. Poultry; sold in Shares in the lasi Lottery, the following Capitals,. . . ; No. '67oz, a Prize 0f2 , , , 001. in Sixteen Sixteenths. No. 902, a f'Alte of. to,nool. in On'.; Halt and Eight Six teenths. • • • • No. 19,035, Toonh in One Quarter and Twelve Sixteenths. The Tickets and*Shaies of theVeient Cotteiy (which be gins Dr,oviig.nri , Niowlay next) are ..seriing in great Vatiety,at Swift and I.o„'s Office, . . -The unexatupled r U ICo f thcse icktth sufficiently evinces the favnurable epinttin >of the Public, and tenders any com ment on the.ments of the Scheme 141",mccessof. STATIi LOTTERY, Begins Drawing the 28th of this Month. Ur ALL and Co. at 'their Licensed STATE L0T .1.1. TERM OF F 1 C,E, No,. 88, Cornhill,,,Corner of the Royal Exchange_ (Successors to Mr. NI CHOLSON), re.. spealullracquaint their Priends and the Public, that the' TICKETS and (dUly?stamped) HALVES, QUARTERS, EIGHTHS, and SIXTEENTHS, are on Sale in variety of Numbcrs, and on the lowest Terms. • 1..* Orders from the Country, remitting good Bills, at a short date, Bank Notes, Cash, or Post-0 thee Orders, exe.. cured on. the same Terms as if personally presotiL CZ Prizes paid on Demand. TO SUCH AS PROVIDENCE HAS BLESSED WITH THE MEANS OF ALLEVIATING THE ANGUISH TUE 'FATHERLESS, Widow of JOHN SAMUEL LOCKE (Ism Lieutenant in the Second Regiment of 'Fewer Hamlets Militia, and Lieutenant on Half-pay in the 53d Re. • ginient'of Foot), requests permission to appeal, under cir- Cornstances of the .most accumulated distress, by the sudden . death - of an affedionate Partner, occasioned by an Apopleelic Attack on the night : of Decemberaist, while on Guard at the West India Docks :,--she is thus left the pennyless Mother oUN I Nll CHI I.D REN • there being no pay whatever dun, 'nor any Pension to the Widow, in consequence of the deccas. edheingonly tin the Pl4l-pay List. . The youngest Child is now only four months Old, the eldest I, Boy, 14 years of age, who, from an inherent amiableness of temper, and being ut a rernarka ble' mechanical turn of mind, and ad excellent hand at drawing and designing, would-be gratetul for any sittutonel respectability, however humble. There is also one tine Boy, nine years. old in March next, for %vital% if any , benevolent person having a Presentation for • the Blue-Coat-School, would reserve it ,it would be most thankfully received. With respeet, to, t hese, and the other Children, th e afflicled . Mother is compelle d to cast herself and them on the consideration of the few who are well ac. quainted with their circnnistances .past and present, and 'through them to consign herself, with, :41 her sorrows, to the aodltever-failing compassion of a generous Pub. Ile ;' who, when a case so well authenticated is nude known, were never solicited ix vain. . The amount of the Subscriptions being intended, in the mast, to place her (under the direction of superintending Friei:ds) in sums line of business best adapted to insure the purposes intended, it will be announced to the Donors through the same medium - as the present communication, as will the ultimate disposal of the whole,which will be con cluded by respectable persons, who id! hereafter be ap pointedfrinn the Subicribers. For the truth of the foregoing detail, which is described the most unvarnished' manner possiple, personal .reference May be had to the G t eutleinen whose names are here given. The Residelice el. the late JOHN SAM UE L LOCkE was No. 1, Thomas's-street, Bethnal-Green, where his Widow still resides': for whom the under-mentioned Bankers; Sta. have kindly undertaken to receive Contributions, .viz. • . Messrs. Ransom, Morland and Co. No. 56, Pall-Mall Newnhatn, Everett, Tibbits, and Everett, No. 9,: Mansion.; House-streett ;, Verse, Lucatiou, and Smart, No. 77,. Lunt berd-street ; D,nwn; Thornton, and tree, ifartholontewlarie; also the Rev. Mr. Sparrow, of Wel thantstow ;.Ed%vartt &ley rick, Vino-court, Spitaltields (who will act as one of the/Trustees and Managers); Messrs. r. L. Desormeaux and Stine, No. 15, Pearl-street,. Spitaltields (one of whom Mr. L. 0, will . act with Edward Meyrick,' Esq.); and J. iohn. sun, Bookseller, St. Paul's Church-yard. . From tune to times list of the suoscribers' Names will be 'Announced in the Pap ' ers ; and when The Books are chased,. notice willhe given. The future situation, business, and pro gress in life, ut the distressed Widow and Fesiiiltshall also,' in due time, be "laid before the, Public. • • SUBSCRIPTIONS. The Officers of the ad Reg. of 'rowel - Hamlets Militia. X. 5o o o Ed, erd Meyrick, Esq. Vine-court, Spitaltields n L, Desorineaux and Sons - ro 0 Mr. Debut, Poultry o in 6 E•lward R. Mores, Esq. 4 a a I • Thomson, S. Boner and Co. to Rev. W. Sp if row - P. Colqultoun, 1 co S . lmltel hositiquet, Esq. Y• • 10 0 MAP!' i I . I C O VC4I4 ' CCMV 1 0 ,f • V. .• , PAPERS RILATTVE TO TUTS DISCUSSION WITH SPAIN , IN 1 o 3 and am. No.' I .--Extraa of a' Dispatch from Lord HAlVr:itsii vv y to 1. H. Fit r.ht E, Esq. dated Downing-street, lune z, I shall now proceed to signify to you His Maes ilia' plea sure with respect to the cotidu4t,which it will' be - proper for you to Observe at the Court ar Which -von reside,. It is the King's sincere and earnest ifesire, that the Spanish Government may be enabled to maintain the strictest neutra lity in the War which has comnienced botwem Great Bri tain and France. You will tin:re/ore endeavour; by all the means in your power, to impress upon the Spanish 41inisters the expediency of their adopting this system ; anii you will assure them, that if it be iulopted..l-lis Maje.ty will r,..tspeet it with the most scrupulous good fai*h. His Majesty.'S Goverimunt having no means of how far ,His Catholic ,; c.. - ensider himself4is bound : by the Treaty of , ..:.0 i'clensive Alliance ikhich,WgS concluded at St. licit: oon 1 .oth of August, ine, r it is , indispensibly necessar notirpe as r certaintng this impot t t . . tiiistt.4overninent ,l)no hi state to you, 1 . • ; lac fl th obligation'to I to Franc- tiienutilher Tioops and Ships which are stipu:..zed iii th , - i'reity%Aove-ineni.c.o. cd, but that their co-operation will extend no further, you will retrain from givinkally,cipinion upon this Measure, our will content yourself with signifying, that : you will transmit the intbrination of it to your Court. You will, however,. watch,. with the most unrem progress itting vigilance,. the o f any proportions which may be made for carrying it into exc . - ,cation ; anclyou will, from time to. time, transmit such in telligence.os vou . may be ablo to acquiretipon the subjeet,, to the Commanders of His Majesty's Ships in the Mediterra neon, sat Gibraltar,.and at Lisbon, in order that those Officers maY be enabled to piirsue such measures'as may be best cal- Culated to intercept the Spanish auxiliary Ships, on their at tempting to sail front the Ports either of the Mediterranean or of the Atlantic ; a proceeding which would 'be in stria conformity to the most rigid principles of Ueutrality,': and coubt not be construed into an het of direct aggression against Spain herself. Lt, however, you should learn fronfthe Spanish Ministers, that the French. Government will not be' satisfied with the definitive succours stipulated, but will require His Catholic Majesty ; to place' a greater proportion' of his Naval and Mi litary force at the dispoSition of Fratiee,you will state to them, unreservedly,that His Majesty will consider a compl iarice with this requisition as equivalent to a Declaration of IVar, 'and as justifying His Majesty in.proceeding to immediate Hostilities against Spain. • No. I 1.--F.xtraet of a Dispatch from J. H. Fa Zit s, Esq. to Lord HAWKesnuriv, dated ArAllitleA,' 11/11t; . Upon a furmer occasion I had preised the Prince of Peace to an explicit deciarationof the intentions of his Conti,. upon the groqnd that, under the conditions of the Eighth Article of the Treaty of St. Ildefonso, the Hostility of Spain was so in:. separably conneeted with that of France, that Orcat tlritain once engaged in a War with France, would be justified in commencing immediate Hostilities against Spain. To this he replied, that it might appear so ; 'but that the execution ot Treaties must not be considered as absolutely indispensible, but dependent upon the circumstances ,of the times ; and with some other expresssions of the same kind, seemed to wish tne to understand, that he did. not ,taansider the ptesent situation of things as admitting the.execution of the Treaty. Upon this occasion he took a new anti very perplexed ground; first, he said, he wished to know the grounds of the present dispute, whether it was to be considered as the continuation of the former War, as in that case Spain would not take any part; but that if it was a new War, upon new grounds, she might, in that case, be forced to consider the Treaty as obli gatory ; that it was necessary, therefore, upon this head, to know the opi nion I of the other Powers concartse.i in the Treaty of A iens. He continued to say, that the King of Spain had not ontered into-the last War as the Ally of ' , ranee in virtue of that Treaty. quoted the last article, which is direded particularly . against England, and which he scented not to redolled ,• and seeing no end to the discussion at the time, I determined, in my next conference, to'return to it., la my next interview, however, he anticipated ine, and, on my first coming into the :roomile said,. " Well, it seems we:tie to have War." I said that I hoped that by we he did not mean Spain and Englard. He answered no ; that Spain was determined to preserve tier Neutrality. I replied, that if they Nvere determined upon a Neutrality; it only remained for us to knOw whether we agreed in our idea •of Neutrality, and whether they would consider the granting permission for the passage ot French Troops as included in their definition of it. I added, that the means of guaranteeing and securing that Neutrality must be concerted with Great Britain. Hine he again declined ewer ing into the discussiop, and referred me to ofliciai-corrinerinice; non* with NI: Cevalios. I accordingly 'prepared the inclosed 'Nate, which I confined putposeiy to rho simple question of .the interpretation of the Treaty of St ; Hdelonso. . , (Translation of Inclosure referred to in No. 3.7 (Extract.) 4 , 4iAjarez me, t 503. Sir—The Court of Spain being . connedea with . I' ranee by a" recent Treaty, which renders it liable.to• be callid-upon wr its co-operation by the simple requisition of that Power; your Excellency will doubtless perceive, that the literal construe.. tionof,and formal, adhesion to, this Stipulation watildsoiden.' tify Spain with. Fiance (as least with regard to its hostile re. lawns), as to render a state of warfare with the latter sittli dent toconstirute Spain in .istate of hostility with the Power at war, with Frartce would even authorise tnat Power to consider in the first instance as an Enemy, a Power, 'whose hostile efibrts,_ depending solely on the will of a declared Enemy, Would only wait a convenient moment. for action, &c. (Signed) I. H. MERE. • No. W.—Dispatch from J. H. Tit ERE, Esq., :to Lord ' ItAwx USURY dated Madrid, roth I unc, tS63. including the following Answer GEM. Ctv ALLps. Translation of a Note from Don Pal m° . C L 0 is 3 . H. Fuzee, Esq. dated Aranjuez 9th June,- tgo3. Sir—l have received the N,te whit); you were pleased to address to me, dated the 3d instant, in which you insinuate the necessity which the present state of public atflirs imposes upon your Court to require a solemn anti authentic declara tion of the intentions of this Government with respeet to the Dispute between France and England.. In answer to this Note, it is my duty. to say, that hitherto the King, my master, is nut informed of the differences be tween the French and British Governments, Otherwise than by the public Papers, in which it is asserted, that the de. mantis of Great Britain are not conformable to the stipula tions of the Treaty of Amiens, and that France has not thought herself able to subscribe to them, without the con; currence of Spain and Rolland, as Contracting Parties, and of Austrra, RtISSi4, mid Prussia, as Guarantees of that Treaty That in ouch circumstances ills Majesty being, as I have üb served, in want-of:all - official and'authentic information upon the, state of the Negotiations, which is necessary for returning a proper answer upon the weighty question treated of in your Note, ho can take no resolution without this indispensible information, which you may be able to furnislf me, by ask ing of xour Government, for that purpose, a relation of the progress ana terimpation of the Negotiation. I profit ail this opportunity, ice. PEDRO CEVALLOS. (Translation of Second Inclosure in No. 3.) (Ex to ACT.) 1114drid, Yie"e lei Igo3 • Sir—l lose no time in answering your Excellency's Note of yesterday's date. In order not to importune your Ettr celleoey by 4.n idle and uselesi discussion, it liAd appeared to me necessary to propose to you a previous owstion, resulting from the existence of the. Public:ire:ales between His Ca tholic Majesty and the French Republic namely, to know whether i lls Catholic Majesty's Government still considered itself as butind.by the letter ()Effie Treaty of St. Microns°, and patticularlY by that of the ciAlith Article, the eirett of which absolutely identifies the two GiAerol)Sellt4 in the event of Hostilities .? Notwithstanding the LotigdC4C Nv it h which His Britannic Majesty tvuti id have submitted to Its Catholic Nhije)ty's equity, and to the discernment. of his Government, so just a cause as that which involves him in the present Hostilities s mit would have appeared to e superfluous to lay before the Court of Spain an explanation or stay Majesty's ctlarivl:s, if indeed it was true that this Court did not retain the right to iterniftid it similar explanation from its Ally, nor 1~~~ P it'''. [PRICE SIXTENCT. .„ to la. ;Ic:7c:riling to the decision ivhicii its Own principles of justice might sukticst; it, e4cti in tit:lll4 justiltto the coo— , dud of the Britif,ll Government, it shaniit nevertheless teef itself ohlig'ed to take up ,arius-in supytrt of a, cause. which it had,acknovriedged to .he unjust A's it is impossible these considerations a n have est' I :ed the• penetration i,f ydor :Excellency, it is!witit real sate cl ion thasl perceived, by your-Note, that the Court of Sp .:: write farther ex planations•on the tintire of the t.,...itssions which have slab sisted hetween England and l rant. , 1/01 . 0 - IO it COL! Iddecide 'on the part ‘vhich it should t t War. .tenni natell them. I accept it t -Sp;:itt feels she still has a free eiloic, ; anti, a , 1,, I shall< not • dela+, in trans. misting it to Inv C. , vcronl ; but tit,t as soon as it shall H.-t It! ,s Ir. I . :4118)1k Majesty, I • t. 1,„: ;- . : list ps. ,tort' ; : ;.. , tertnitii ed : ; _ :t.nd which ( cant , ::! 1,. •. . , iia sine-tie with which he is ; t . ,crease inorean .the i esta blish&l'het:„ . , , ..,! „ . . ..; I ;1 1 .• n 7!!'. U Ii . , S'r --I his': pist re.ccr; , tat,..zy whitch I c.rniiot. (1 , c.141., , *italic 11 , i Go, s age . c .f . 13.1t1y of NI , 40titictt to reintrAce th Ftendi : : ~‘ The illStti..2,lrii;S' Wit!t for tny condfla ill, the event of the sealii;ll:retrito;;li art: so citin and ,ng prc , :wfit cas^,is so anitlogOu‘ !berm, l'hAt 1 a of the light in which , this 'proceeding Government ; arid !it the sante rink- 1! . nicato .it to you, I must prot,?sti in , „ . „, against such ta tlagrant'breacti tit the, Ne . , . It would pronailly be to do iti:,tiCe to tile scrtyitlOnSr..- Isis Britnnic 11lajeity have s;.. . • Sp- ' since y . oiti- lixealU:r u is '; cottvi -: is the intention of the C.:oven, •,h 1 cannot, however, • which, during rile !tent of , the'pro:ruit point of captutio; theprize, the I::,ligii4ll Neutrality of tiic SpAingli the permitted Frigatc to take reltl4o in the, very .port whence, 1 1 , of the succourslvliidi there fain 'rrance, to sea, for the -purpose Ot 041 carne - (Sigre,l) • No. V. --Extraritof DispArco ;rotit Lord HA A' tc ti. i II E.it a, Esq. dated Dowintig-street, Your DlV,iattii to Na. +4, indtlsiVe, le:Z.ived b and hid before the King, I have great satisf4c - tioit iit , vuul t municatiog to you His Majeity's entire .approodtion ut the • lino of ccindlitt Which you .Itlve atid'the •latofiragsi which you have held in your ditiZ.rent conver:.iitions Avl,lll thy Spanish :Ministers. In the uncertainty which appears.,,yet to prevail, whether any Treaty Or Convention has aetuaily bt.cry concluded between Vrtitice anttSpain, awl what arc the pre cise conditions'ofsuch Treaty or Convention, 'it is extremely difficult forme to give you any_ intr. iclt , ilo: whi c h in ,, lst not he dependent Upon circturi...tances, thep.trti,:ttlars of which His 11.1ajesty it notyet comae - Cy infortn7(l. pre ervtttion of'Peacci with Spain htli, from tile period of the CunillilitileC• uncut of the present War, bleat the constant object 'lt His. Majesty's ; policy but the Spankh Goverantent must them, • selves feel that tliis ; objed Can wily be 'attained by their en deavours. to do every thin whiih depend s u p on t h em for t iie :-Millagtl49S4 9fik fair , ; , :itilll (it Nentra a lity,nd by - ttieir cans.. ing thst neutrality to be respedted by toe other I.4eili:otent . Powers. When the nuestton, therefore, ocenrs hni far. His Majesty would coilt•lit that the Sptinili (;overnm u e nt should Purchase their nottr.ility by an .a.1y,.{11,...e or ise,.:uttrary succours to the French Covenlutent, and ,wooki ;tit: them in the charatter of floutl-41s ? this ti,tuq i)e as, in some degree, depending oh the affluout (Jr tb ~t 1; so to he advanced, and like:vise on he i . ,„ ~1 ~,,„ Spanish Government 'to cases.: their , respects . ; for, at thetjine•wlwn lb., , .„ posed to chsregirct . sin,tll or tntt l ) , if essential for the artainmitit it rut... .„ i „ timpcissible. fqr him to ,40 " ,,,,1 " 4 P"ri. ".. 'exteat of that stated by you, ~idyt o th e pi cnc h Itua:,ihly c: ,„ Ctit . 6ll:l3l iSSiStiAlli.lt Which III: Goveri,l l l,., ll ANA ttl6lll Tor the prosc.;:iiricin of the w, , 111 the _your being etivvinced ch t ibtr a:zy , rrAnge;;t o theo,tur, hided to try you has be.en b;.itvw.7::.l the Sp.inish I .Ft tnch Governments, or of yiiiar Iniving reason to believe that will conform your s elf to t h e t e llowing such an arrangement, if not absolutely conclud e d, to lik ely to take place, You structions Vou pror..•st against the ineasuie, as a\violatios • o ti f fis nett ivoc t i t i,c a d . 4 l: l : l, y e o lo, t o t ia t ‘ l v l r p i : , 4 l) l tel t xt o ti) t iel S a ' ; s it I ‘, y l 4 4li, j e u st7 s. c+MI •be inductst to abstain froin immeaiate cons4qtattlCO Of such a measure, upon the consideration, that It is 4-temporary ex.pedient, from which the Spanish. Govern-. ment Arc determined to extricate themselves as soon as pOssi bie, and that His Majesty must be at libel ty to consider s perseverance in the system of furnishing pecuniary succiwirs to France, as, at any tuture period, when tAtcumseancis may render it necessary, a just cause of War: I.lk‘B7 . ijisty expects that the Spani .b Govern. " anent Wilt persevere in their Intention of refusitig the adrufs. slot; ofany Frettch'CroJps into the SPanish "Ferriwries. Fourthly, Any ine.rattres taken by the Spanish Cov:rn. meat towards Naval Preparations must be mi.:itch:red, un- t der the present•citcnnistances, as objects of the Kre.itest jea lousy, 'and any attempt to roritigh naval succours to Franc. as an itnmediate cause of War. Fifthly, His Majesty bits a tight to expea, not Only hnt the farts Of Spain should be open to the ccirtunette of ins Subjects, but that his ,Ships tit War, anti the ,ships of /tie, Subjeds, 411 All receive this same tro.MtOlclitl3 those of hi, Extemiet . _ Thane are the instrudions which you will adopt for the re. gulation of your conduct. ru the ,vent of a Frencit'Army en. tering the Spanish territories, or .ot authentic inforrnatio4 tieing received of any naval succours being in preparation fur the purpose of aftbrding asststam.e to Ills Majestl's Enemies, you will- consider your mission as at an end ; uui after the proper official communications,' you will leav,. Mid i d. In the event of your being under the ireces;tY of ieavin; Madrid, you will give ptev:ous novice to the Commanders Of . His MaJestY'eForceS' in the Mediterranean, at L;ibra!tar, at Lisboo, and off Ferrol; that they may proceed without oelay to measures of hoStility, y.ihn itukiatn Five, HI. • NQ. V 1.---Extraa. of a Dispatch from . Fit Eitx, rsq, to Lord fla.l.vx.ss !IVRY, (i.qed Mt:Akita:, I)ec, When I received your Lordship's Dispatch, 1, nutele it the subject °fa Note to M. Cevallcs, as plain and :,!tort as. the subject would adinit s and almt.ttst cattrc.ty copiLd rron't your Lottlship's instructions, On the fidlowthg ti:o„. I called upon i CCV4IIOS, and, in speaking O n the subj,..tct of the Note, observed to hint s that I trusted he would Fiikv do justice to the intentions whicli toad didatott ti •1 i t h. cc l ti„ lner l y held to him, when he saw it lr,r• nty with the instntelions which 1 ,albs went into a I,orig. i. • , dity, .111(1 a recapittilation of the sa; • • .•.stl 0, wliich King, of Spain had (widely .• • • • sett • •:I: •• • with the obvious argument , trt r not r. •. they are nearly' the swim' 1. th , Itainetl in a .1 I have Since delivered, .:,d w • Otr tortishtp • inclosed. M. Cevallos , 1 cath. „ had done every uung . in , , :t ant that if Lod •I .: 1 . would • , -bu It: • •• •• • , who wool,- sibie i.t . r repliv.cl, w t sul • JUL. . • .Vl3 COVelt.i:l , the • , t ;feat to Jp....utend it,uu who r• . . a newt y s was in fad a sub.sid., the f I.:: • • • wiww.wet pleased, convert Liao active • TTHEATRE -LOYAL, COVEN ; T-GARDEN. O.MORROw EVENING, J an. z 6, 1805, will be lietfotrneti, THE SCHOOL OF REFORM ; Or, HOW TO RULE A HUSBAND. ITH HARLE Q UIN W QUICKSILVER ; , , „ Or,_ THE GNOME . AND THE DEVTI,. 1,..??4tw hlu,ical Ente r t a i nment, in Tv; ; , , anti very Foon be produced.