Star.
London, England, 1803-05-19 00:00:00

r

iF

Intended the reflitotion of commas of which pater-
fion had been taken in his Majene's Name. In or
der, however, to obviate any farther difficulties, in•
ftruaions have now been fent to General'Stuart, di.
reaing him ta remove the King's troops from Egypt
with as little delay as poffible, and information has
been given to this diva to General Andre‘Z.
" No. 24—Estrad of a Difpatch from Lord St. Helena to
Lord Hatrkdbury, dated Petetiburgb, July an,
4, I have fince renewed my applications to this
Government on the bufinefs of Malta, and have Come
realms to hope that fome impreffion has been made
on the mind of his Imperial Majefly. The French
Mininer however has notyet received his infirations;
and till they arrive, it will of courfe be impoffible for
ant to take the requifite fleps for bringing this affair
to any fatisfaaory, or even pofitive iffue."
No as—ls an extra& of a difpatch from Lord
St. Helen's to Lord Haerkeffiury, dated Peterlburgh,
Avon j, 18en, announcing, that he had not been
able to make an official demand of the Emperor's
guaranty, according to the terms of the Treaty of
Amiens, as the French Milliner was Rill without in.
firnaions authorizing him to join in the demand.
No. t6.—Extra& of a Dlfpsteb from the Honourable A. Paget
to Lord Hawkdburp dated Vienna, 18th July, tBo2.
4' On the 15th inflant, M. de Champagny and I
=let at a conference at the ViceChancellor's,to whom
we prefented our refpe&ive Notes, copies of which I
have the honour to enclofe, marked A. and B."
(The incloture marked A.)
Mascly invites shy Vire.Chaneellor to lay the t jth
paragraph of the Article in the Treaty, refpeaing
the guarantee of Malta, before his Imperial Majefty.

The haeloture marked D. -
Is a Note to the fame purpofe from Charnpagny,
the French Minifter.
No. a7.—Estrad of a Difpatfh boos the Hon. A. Net to Lord

Hawiteditit, dated Vienne, snd Aosta iSOn.
" I have the honour herewith to tranfmit to your
Lordfhip the Emperor's Aft of guarantee and aced:
Loa to the toth article of the Treaty of Amiens."

(The latiofore rdarad to to Miaboam)
The Aa. of Guarantee and Acceffion of the Em-
peror of Germany is in the ufual form, and is figned
FRANCIS Count of Colloiedo.
Lewis Count of Cobentzel.
No.9l—Erma of a Difpatcb from Mr. Cafamajor to Lord
Hawkelbury, dated Bully, Anglia sr, itos.
" Having opened the fubjeft of your Lordfhip's
Let difpatch, relative to the acceffion of this Court
to the arrangement ftipulated in the rods article of
the Treaty of Amiens, to Mr. Bignon, this Gentle-
man undertook very willingly to mention the fame
to his Government, and has in fad already pet formed
his promife. In feveral copverfations with Mr. Big-
non, in which I have occafionally remarked that
nothing had hitherto been Paid to me here upon the
fubjea of Malta, he has conftantly affeeted the great-
eft indifference, and treated it as a Bufinefs of too
little importance to occupy the attention of the
French Government."
tic so.—Extraet of a Dlfetelt from Mr. Cafmosjor to Lord

Hawkelimy, dated &Ob. Aagoftjr,
44 Mr. Bignon received Jan night inuroaions from
the French Government, to invite the King of
Pruffia, conjointly with me, to accede to the gua-
rantee of the Independence of the Ifland of Malta,
and of the other fiipulations relating to that ifiand,
which are contained in the tenth article of the De-
finitive Treaty of Amiens. Mr. Bignon fent to me
immediately, and we propofe to meet tomorrow for
the pupae of preparing a Note upon this (alike,
of which we lbw each parent a copy to Count
anwitz."
NO. 3?...2ltriek of a Dimateb from Mr. C3i3lnar to Lod
Hawkaury, dated Berlin, October s, t 3.
" My Note upon the fubjea of the guaranteee of
Malta remains unanfwered."
No. 3 t.--Enraet of a Dikatch from Mr. paten to Lord

Hawlteibary, dated Berlin, Nov. dos.
4‘ At my firß interview with Count Haugwitz, I
told him that the only' fubjed in fufpenfe between our
two Courts, to which I need call his immediate at-
tention, was that of the guaranty of Malta, on which
an anfwer is Rill due trom him. He adverted to
what he had told Mr. Cafamajor of the King his
Mager having ordered a report to be made to him
on the State of the Commanderies in Silefia, hinting
that this country took a very flight intereft in the fate
of the illand ; and that he was countenanced is
withholding its guaranty 6y tits exassfrk of Sprits He
however added that the Report in queßion had been
made to the King. and that he only waited his Ma
jeßy's commands to confer with me farther upon the
fu bjeet.
2,10+31. Emmet of a dllptch from Mr. Garlike to Iced Hawke&
bury. dated Peterahulk Serf 17, sloe.
a The French Minillcr has, at length, been di-
raged by his Government to make, conjointly with
his Majeity's Minißer here, a formal invitation to
the Emperor of Ruffia for his Imperial Majeßy's
guaranty of the Ripulations of the treaty of Amiens.
kin, 33. " Emmet of a difpateb from Sir Jobe Bartok Warren to
Lord Hawkettrary, dated stt Petalburea, Nov. 4,s Sol.
4' On the 3d inßant I waited upon the Chancellor
mut. Oenctol Hcdonville, when the Note of invita-
tion for his Imperial Majeßy's guaranty of the loth
article of the treaty of Amiens, was prefented by
each of us. _ _ _ _

Dio.3+ " Ertradt of a Wretch from Sir J. D. Warren to Lord
Hawketbory, dated Pcteriburgb. asth Nor. dm
o The Chancellor appointed yellerday evening for
delivering to me, and to the French Miniller, the
anfwer of the Ruffian Government to his Majefty's
invitation for his-Imperial Majefly's accerron to the
tenth article of the treaty of Amiens.
(tociorare referred to in No..34.)—Tranflatios.

Contiitio;ts upon vslakit Hi. Imporial-Meeltp of all the Roam
is willing to accede to the itipulatkos the gab article of the
Treaty of Amiens
I. " The acknowledgerneot of the Sovereigaty of
the Cider of St. John of Jerrieles over the land of
Aloha and its dependencies; the acknowledgement of
she dread Manor, and of the Civil Government of the
Order. according to its antient indiestion, with the
odrnifron into it of native Maleele. Upon this point,
as well as upon every other that may relate to in isterior
organization, the legal Government of the Order dull
bare the power to coca and referibe tech regulation
as it. May judge bee as to promote dig foam
iselfare and paapetity of the Order.
11. 0 The rights of Oa King of the two SiciSes, as
/Ascribe of the Idaad, lhall rennin no the fame footing
as they were previous to the war Which is Dow termina-
ted* the ?testy of Maim.
111. The jodcructlimee sod neutrality of the Llama
*1 Malts, its port: sad dependencies, shall be famed
sand goarenteedby :he tefpedive inettaltiog poem" who
dui actually enga,;e to ackrawkdgc sad ionisins chat

•
neutrality in ali tares of war ; whether between each
other, or between any of them and any other power,
not excepting His Sicili.n Majefly, whole rights of
Suzerainty (ball not extend to as to enable him to cattle
depaituie from the neutrality of the Mend, as guano-
tied by the prefent Aft.
IV. " Until the order 11141 be in a fituatiun to 'pro-
vide. by its own refources, for the maintenance of its
independence sod neutrality, as limited by the preceding
Articles, as well as for the defence of their plinc,pal
refidence. the different forts (ball be occupied by tits
Sicilian ?of...jelly's troops, who (ball fend a tufficieot force
for the defence of the amid mid its dependencies. the
number of which mall be agreed upon by his (aid Ma-
jay and the two Costraftiog Powers, who flail take
upon themfelves conjointly, the expence of maintaining
the whole of she laid troops, fo long as the defence of
tub ifland thrill continue to be iotrufted to them, during
which period the laid troops fish be under the.authority
of the Grand Matter and his Government.
V. " The relent additional Aft (hall be confideted
as forming ao integral part of the Treaty of Amiens, the
fame as it it had been tsferted therein, word for word,
and hull be executed in like manner.
VI. Their Mrjefties the Emperor of all the Ruffin,
the Emperor of the Romans, the King of Spain, the
Kiog of the Two Stehle', and the King of Pruffia, Iball
I I be invited to accede to this aft as guarantees."

(Signed) COMTI ALSX•IiDaI Da WOIODZOW.
No. 35.—Paris, January 27, 1803.
"My Lord—l have to report to your I ordfitip the
purport of a coorerfation I had OD Tuefday laft by
appointment with M. Talleyrand. He had invited me
Tome *days ago for this purpofe. The communication
he had tit make to me related to two points, both equally
important, as be Paid, to the maintenance of good har-
mony between the two Countries; with this difference
however, that the one originated with hinsfelf, and'
was dictated by his anxiety to do away every thing
which might feed the mutual irritation of the two Coun-
tries : and the other by the exprefs Otder of the Firft
Coaful. That which came from himfelf related to the
Englills Newfpapers, agaioft which he pronounced a
molt bitter philippic, altering me that the Fir lt Conful
was extremely hurt to find that his endeavours to coo-
ciliate had hitherto produced oo cleft than to encreafe
the abufe with which the Papers in England continually
loaded him. He expatiated much upon this topic, and
endeavoured to eftablith a fad, which I offered bins a
reference to any one Newfpaper in Paris would iOla oily
refute, that during four months not a word of provoca-
tion had appeared in any French Journal, which could
jellify a retort from thofe publiftte.l In England. For
the reft he advanced nothing but what has bees Paid on
more than one maim) to Mr. Merry, and reported by
him to your Lorellhip. I was however riven to under-
(land, that the FeßConfol was in ha highly inceofed,
and the more fo, he was pleated to fay, as it came from
a Country of whore good opinion he Iris fo very ambi-
tious. _ _

" lo my reply, I could bat go over the old ground,
and endeavour to make M. Talleytand enderfland=4,ll,
That whatever was laid io the &sea Papers
might be mastered but as a national rraliation for
what was publithed io the French Papers.
Secondly, That what was ?pally piblithed here
was by so means fo is England—and thirdly, That
although the Governors, poirefied a cootroul over
the peels in France, the Englin; Government neither
had ear could have, tilers they purchafed it at the
fame price, any whatever is England. Upon this he
eedeavoared to prove to me, that there were papers in
England attached to different parties, and went over
their names and fuppored conneftioss with great reel-
Goa ; and that confequently his Majelly's Manillas
might fo far cootrout thole at kali which depended
upon them, is to prevent their ioferting that abufe
which mutt be conGdered as having their fanflioo. I
esdeavoured to explain to him what the inieence was,
which he fuppofed ?dimities to petefs in England ; that
it amounted to nothing more than a preference which
your Lordtbip for Inflame might give to one paper rather
than to another, by fending to it any articles of news
which it might be wilted to make pubic ; but that your
Lordthip's influence sea. so iambi ; and that if the
Editor of Inch a paper esoceived it more for his handl
to continue to write she, his own fancy and honor-
treated, than to be the Poblifher of fuck occafronal
articles, is that cafe all initiate wag at to end. I told
him, that if be bad remaaked any 'Wye article in any
paper of Inch a defaipties, it was askant and fair to
conclude that it did sot depend upon Government to
previa it. He renal in his spoon, that his Ma.
ms's Millers eight keep certain papers id order, as
1-1 did in aforiog bide, that until the Fill woeful could
fo far mailer his feelings as to be as indifferent to the
kurrility of the Englith pieta, as the Engliat Guars-
, meet was to that which daily appeared in the French,
this flute of irritation was irremediable. I told him,
however, that I meld report the fobiance of this cue-
musication to your Lordlhip, although I could allure
him that your Lordlhip could add nothing to the exile-
emu which had been eine, and is tack detail, by Mr..
Merry from your Lordiiip.
04 U. Tailwind, with great Otiosity, required of
me to inform him, and this by theiepefs order of the
MA Cook), what were his hisjefire intentions with
regard to the evacuation of Malta ? He again oe this
acetifies made great percales of his Incere defies to
let able every titles which mild isternapt the good on-
essltaading between the two Governments; adding,
'that it was abfulutely eneffery, that the French Go-
vernment Auld know what ts was meant to do, when
that claufe I. the treaty of Amiss, which Ripulates die
cefion of Malta, Rudd be fully accomplid. He
laid that another Grand Make would now very fools
be ekaed ; that all the powers of Estope invited fo to
do, with the exception of ReSe, whole difficulties it
was eafy to remove, and without whom the guaranty
lty
would be equally complete, were reedy to come
and that coolequently the term would very feu anive,
when Gout Britain could have no pretext for keeping.
looser potties. I informed him that I would report
his coaverfaties to pour Lord&ip, and would have the
house of cosesseascating to him year Lord/rip's am-
Iva a foie as I cold fteli“ it.
" I have the knew to be, ate.

WiIiTWOITNe"
• Nita Haseurabk Lard Havitetbary, Om. Ice.."
Ns. 36. Dowebreareat, February 9. Idol
" My Lord—ln rawer to your Excellency's dif
patch of January 27, relative to the enquiry made
of you, by the French Government, on the fubjeft
of Malta, I can have no difficulty in affuring you,
that his fajta, ha* eacataised a Ina fancere *fire

that the Treaty of Amiens might be executed in a
full and complete manner ; but it has not been poi&
ble for him to confider this Treaty as having been
founded on principles different horn thole which have
been invariably applied to every other antecedent
Treaty or Convention, namely, that they wete ne•
gotiated with reference to the afloat Rate of poffellion
of the different parties, and of the treaties or public
engagements by which they were bound at the time
of its conclufion ; and that if that Rate of poffefEon,
and of engagements, was fo materially altered by
the ad of either of the parties as to affect the nature
of the compad itfelf, the other party has a right, ac-
cording to die law of nations, to interfere for the
purpofe of obtaining fatisfadion or compenfation for
any effential difference which fuch ads may have
fuhfequently made in their relative fituation; that if
there ever was a cafe to which this principle might
be applied with peculiar propriety, it was that of the
late Treaty of Peace ; for the Negotiation was con-
dueled on a hafts not merely propifed by his Majef-
ty, but fpecially agreed to in an official Note by the
French Government, viz. that his Majefty fhould
keep a compenfation out of his conquefts for the im-
portant acquifitions of territory made by France upon
the Continent. This is a fufficient proof that the
compad was underßood to have been concluded
with reference to the then exiling Rate of things;
for the meafure of his Majetly's compenfation was
to be calculated with reference to the acquit.'
tions of France at that time ; and if the interference
of the French Government in the general affairs
of Europe, fince that period ; if their interpofi-
tion with refped to Switzerland and Holland,
whol independence was guaranteed by them at the
time of the conclufion of the treaty of peace ; if the
annexations which have been male to France in va-
rious quarters, but particularly thole initaly, have
extended the territory and increafed the power of the
French Government,his Majefty would be warranted,
confißently with the fpirit of the treaty of peace, in
claiming equivalents for thefe acquifitions, as a coun-
terpoife to the augmentation of the power of France.
His Majelly, however anxious to prevent all ground
of mifundedtanding, and defirous of confolidating
the general peace of Europe, as far as might be in
his power, was willing to have waived the pretcnfions
he might have a right to advance of this nature k
and as the other articles of the definitive treaty
have been in a courfe of execution on his past, fo
he would have been ready to have carried into ef-
feet the true intent and fpirit of the it:lth Article, the
execution of which, according to its terms, had been
rendered impradicable by circumilanees which it was
not in his Majelly's power to controul. A commu-
nication to your Lordihip would accordingly have
been prepared conformably to this difpofition, if the
attention of his Majeay's Government had not been
attraaed by the very extraordinary publication o
the report of Colonel Sebaftiani to the Firth Conful.
It is nnpoffible for his Majefty to view this report in
any other light than as an official publication ; for
without referring particularly to explanations which
have been repeatedly given upon the fubjef of pub-
lications in the Moniteur, the article in queftion, as
it purports to be the report to the Firth Conful of an
accredited Agent, as it appears to have been figned
by Colonel Sebaftiani himfelf,and as it is publiffied in
the official paper, with an official title affixed to it,
mull be confidered authorized by the French Govern.
menu. This Report contains the molt unjultifiable
infinuations and charges againft the Officer who
commanded his Forces in Egypt, and againft the
Britt fh army in that quarter, inlinuations and charges
wholly deftitute of foundation, and fuch as would
warrant his Majefty in demanding that fatisfaaion,
which on occafions of this nature, independent
Powers in a State of amity have a right to mica
from each other. It difclofes, moreover, views in the
higheft degree injurious to ;he interefts of his Ma-
jelly's Dominions, and directly repugnant to, and
utterly inconfiftent with, the Spirit and Letter of the
Treaty of Peace concluded between his Majefty and
the French Government; and his Majefty would feel
that he was wanting in a proper regard to the honour
of his Crown, and to the Interells of his Dominions,
if he could fee with indifference Each a fyftem deve •
loped and avowed. His Way cannot. therefore,
regard the conduit of the French Government on
various occafions fince the conclufion of the definitive
Treaty, the infinuations and Charges contained in the
report of Colonel Sebaftiani, and the views which
that report difclofes without feeling it neceffary for
him diainaly to declare, that it will be ' poflible
4Fr
for Mm to enter into any further difeu dative
to Malta. unlefs he receives fatisfaaory ex lanation
on the fubjed of this communication.
" Your Excellency is defired to take at early op-
portunity
of fully explaining his Majefty's fastiments
as above ftated to the French Government.
I am &c. 4.1 MAIWKLIIIVIY."
Hit Ezedkocy LodWltitwortb, IL B. &e. Ike. he.
Its, sio.P.serret of a Mosta from Lord Whitworth to Lad
Hawhelbory, dated Paris, February 17, do 3.
" I have the honour to acquaint your Lordfhip,
that 1 taw M. de Talleyrand on Tuefday lath, for..
the purple of carrying into effectyour Lordthip's
itiftrultions of the 9th inf. I began by telling him
that I had nothing new to communicate to him ;
bat merely to confirm officially that which I had
I already from myfelf premifed. I did not however
pats over with the fame indifference, the arguments
with which your Lordihip has furnifhed me. I re-
capitulated them all;—the principle on which the
Treaty of Amiens was founded ; and the right
which naturally arofe from that principle, of interfer-
ewe on our part for the purpofe of obtaining fads•
faaion or compenfation, for any effential differences
which may have arifen in the relative fituation of the
1 two countries. I infianced the cafes, beginning with
Italy and concluding with Switzerland, in which
the territory or inflo ence of France had been extended
fubfequent to the Treaty of Amiens.
" I reprefented to him that this principle of cots.
potation had been folly and formally admitted by
the French Government, in the courfe of the Nego- 1
elation at Amiens. I then told him that notwith-
Rending the indifputable right which his Majefty
might have derived of claiming fume counterpolfe for
ifoch acquifitioas, ;nitrations would have been given
me. by which I fhould have been empowered to de
dare his Majefiy's readinefs to tarry into effect the
fall intent of the tenth Article of the Treaty, if the
`attention of his Majefty's Government bad not been
roofed by the official publitation of Colonel &hal-
dui's report to the Firit Coital. II was steles to

recapitulate the particulars 6f this very eithordinary
report; but I appealed to him whether itostas not of
A nature, exclufive of the perfonal alltdions it con-
tained, to excite the mninft jealoufy in the Minds of
his Majefty's Minilters, and to demand on their part
every .mealbte of precaution. 1 concluded with the
dilline declaration, that it was ifnpollible for his
Majelly to enter into any further diktiflion relative
to Malta, unlefs he receives fatisfaftory explanations
on the fubjea of the Fir(' Conful's views.
M. de Talleyrand in his eepiy, did not attempt to
difpute the drift of my argument. He admitted,
with an affe4led tone of candour, that the jealoaly
we felt on the fcore of Egypt, with a view to our pot: i
feffions in India, was natural. But he could lint admit

that any thing had appeared in the condo& of the
French Government in jullification of the alarm we
expreffed. After repeating what he had laid to me
in a former converfation on the futsjea of Seb.tfliani's
miflion, which he aliened to befirialy Commercial, he
expatiated at great length on the fincere defire of the
Firft Conful to maintuan inviolable the peace which

had been fo lately concluded ; adding, that the
fituati m of the French Finances was fuch, that

were not this defire of peace in the Firft eonft7l
an effea of fyllem, it would be molt imperioufly
diaated to him by the total impoffibility in which
this country found itlelf of carrying on that
extenfive Rate of warfare, which even a partial
rupture would naturally lead to. He expreffed great
furprir.e therefore, that any fufpicion fhoulft attach,
when the means of difturbing the public tranquillity
were, as molt be well known in England, fo com-
pletely wanting ; and clerked to know what was the
nature and degree of fatisfailion which his Majelly
would require. On this I told him, that I could
not pretend to fay by what means thofe appreheo.
finns, which the conduit of this Government hae
raifed in England, were to be allayed ; but I could
affure him, dizt in the difcuffion of them, we fhould
be animated Caleb, by a fincere defire to be convine.
ed of the truth of his affertions, fince on that depend.
ed the peace and happinefs of Europe. I took this
opportunity of affuring him, that although, accord.
in to his hatement of the flotation of France, we
might pails in a greater degree the means of fup.
porting the expence of a war, fince thofe means
arofe from fources which even a (late of warfare did
not dry up, yet fuch was his Majefty's fincere deiire
of maintaining peace, that nothing but abfolute and
unavoidable neceffity would ever induce him to de-
prive his fubjeas of the bleffings which they begin
to enjoy.
No. 38. A Letter from Lord Whitworth to Lord
Hawkefbury, dated Feb. at. [For this important
letter, fee the STAR of yefterday.]
To the above-letter is added a P. S. informing
Lord Hawkefbury that M. Talleyrand had giro
Lord Whitworth to underhand, that a project was
in contemplation, by which the Integrity cit the
Turkifh Empire would be fo effeaually fecured as to
do away every carafe of doubt or uneafinefs, either
with regard to Egypt or any part of the Turk&
dominions. He could not then, he laid, explain hins-
felf farther.

No. 39. " Downing.ftrest. Feb. sB. Et*
" My Lord—Your Excellency's difpatch of Feb.
sift has been received, and laid before the King.
" I have great fatisfadion in communicating to
you his Majelly's entire approbation of the able and,
judicious manner in which you appear to have exe-
cuted the inftruftions which I gave to you in any dif.
patch of the 9th infant.
" The account you have given of your interview
with the Firft Conful is, in every refpeft, important.
" It is unneceffary for me to remark on the tone
and temper in which the fentimenti of Fifa Cop-.
ful appear to have been exprefred, or to offer an?
obfervations in addition to thole fo properly made
by your Excellency at the time, upon feveral of the
topics which were brought forward by the Fire Con-
ful in the courfe of your convertation e I (ball there-.
fore content myelf with referring your Excellency to
my Difpatch to Mr. Merry of Aaguft 38, tilos, in
which the fubjeft of the complaints of the French
Government, rerpeding the freedom of the Preis,
the Emigrants, he. are particularly difctiffed. I can.
not however avoid noticing, that nothing approach.
ing to explanation or fatisfeEtion is Rated to have been
thrown out by the Firft Conful, in anfwer to the juR
reprefentations and complaints of his Majeßy, in
confequence of the unwarrantable infinuations and
charges contained in Colonel Sebailiani's report
againit his Majefty's Government the Officer com-
manding his forces in Egypt, and his army in that
quarter : but that on the other hand, the language
of the Firli Conful has tended to ftrengthen and
confirm the fufpicions which that publication was
peculiarly calculated to excite.
" I (hall now proceed to give you tome farther in.
ftruilions on the language which it may be proper
for you to hold refpe&ing the charge which has been
advanced againft his Majefty's Government, of their
unwillingnefs to fulfil the Treaty of Amiens. The
Treaty of Amiens has blen•in acoerfe of execution,
on the part of his MajFity, in every article io.which,
according to the fpirn of that treaty, ig has been
found capable of execution. There cainci be'the
lealt doubt that Egypt is at this time completely
evacuated. The Clay which had arifcn fS tlsf
nation of Alexandria, was owing to*.negillental
circunnlances, the particulars of which Wire ex-
plained to you in my difpatch of the yak Nofember
laft ; and I had every reafon to believe, Mai the
communication I had 'with General Adreofry on
the rubjeft, that the French Governaieht were per.
rally fatisfied with the explanation which be erasan-
thorized at the time to give them refpefting k.
" With regard tcohat article of the treaty which
relates to Malta, the Ripulations contained ilk (ow.
jag to circumitances which it was not in tie power
or his Majefty to controul), have not been found Ca-
pable of execution. The refufal of Raffia to accede
to the arrangement, except on condition that the
Maltefe Langue (hould be abolillied ; the genet of
the Court of-Berlin, with refpe& to the invitation
that has been made to it, in confequence of the treaty
to become a guarantying Power I !be abolition of
the Spanifts priories, in defiance of the treaty to
which the King of Spain was a party t the anima'
thou of the Portuguefe Government of their intuition
to reqoefirate the property of the Porters& priori,
[Fir Ms ovinaimbr e 160 hiers Ise or Sa f ?Ma
DraCa;WiiiiiismtdaallisabiLivti:lClAT AO co'
wenn t )6e the has Orries. Pa E.Cluvrf•
Arm hWieied alb et in fires Ognos,Tio Irk'