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differences between the United States and Spain

were on the eve of being adjusted, by the sale of the

Floridas to the former

Mar. 11. Mr. Charles Bagot to Lord Castlereagh, remarking

upon the total silence observed by the Government

and in Congress on the late negociation respecting

the Fisheries, and suggesting that it might have a

good effect if publicity were given to the negociation

in England, so that it might be known in America

before the fishing season commenced

April 18. Lord Castlereagh to Lord Clancarty, transmitting an

important communication received from the Russian

Ambassador and other papers, and instructing him to

confer confidentially on the former, both with the

King and M. de Nagell

20. Lord Castlereagh to Lord Clancarty, transmitting a

Protocol received from Paris, and copies of corre-

spondence with the Duke of Wellington and Lord

Liverpool, relative to fortification expenditure

April 20. Extracts from a Report received from Sir Charles Stuart,

(May 8.) furnishing details relative to the robbery of the Queen

of Westphalia by M. de Maubreuil, and his trial; re-

marks on the Mémoire de Ste. Hélène; and some

particulars concerning M. Patrault, preceptor at

Brienne, and afterwards private secretary of Bona-

parte, who died April 29

May 19. Sir Charles Stuart to Lord Castlereagh, reporting the

Duke of Orleans' explanation of his transactions in

regard to the French refugees

June 3. Mr. Charles Bagot to Lord Castlereagh, representing the

further delay of the American Government to make

their proposition respecting the Fisheries

July 21. Sir Charles Stuart to Lord Castlereagh, reporting cir-

cumstances attending the presentation of a letter to

Louis XVIII. by Don Francisco, Infant of Spain

25. Lord Clancarty to Lord Castlereagh, enclosing corre-

spondence with the Duke of Wellington; reporting

arrests and proceedings of proscribed French refu-

gees; and adverting to the question respecting the

Duchy of Bouillon

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1817.

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1817.

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design which is unexplained, describing proceedings of
Regnault de St. Jean d'Angely's after he had become
insane, and relating, on the authority of the French
Minister at Washington, some particulars of a plan
for effecting the escape of Bonaparte from St. Helena

Nov. 10. Sir Henry Wellesley to Lord Castlereagh, respecting

the negociations between Spain and Portugal

11. Lord Castlereagh to Lord Clancarty, adverting to his
request for money for the fortifications, which will be
granted on the report of the Duke of Wellington

20. Sir Charles Stuart to Lord Castlereagh, stating that

Messrs. Rothschild had called upon him to ascertain

whether the British Government object to their under-

taking the settlement of the claims against France,

brought forward under the Convention of Novem-

ber 20, 1815, by the Powers not taking a part in the

deliberations of the Conference, and that he recom-

mended the suspension of any arrangements till they

had obtained a knowledge of the opinions of our

Government

1817.

Nov. 20. Extrait d'une Note de son Altesse le Prince Chancelier

d'Etat au Chargé d'Affaires d'Espagne à Berlin, le
Chevalier de Landaburru, explaining the principles
on which the solicited mediation of Prussia for settling
the quarrels between Spain and her American Colo-
nies would be afforded

22. Prince Hardenberg to M. d'Alopéus, on the subject of

the mediation sought by Spain from Russia and her

Allies, and the principles on which alone it can be

granted by Prussia

24. Sir Charles Stuart to Lord Castlereagh, referring to

debts due by France to the British Government for

moneys advanced on the King's private account, and

issued, in 1815, for the support of emigrants

Dec. 1. Sir Charles Stuart to Lord Castlereagh, notifying that

arrangements have been made for the repayment of

the capital and interest due on the King's account

3. Mr. C. Bagot to Lord Castlereagh, signifying that though
the President had said in his message to Congress that
the negociation respecting the Fisheries was still in
progress, he had not yet been able to obtain the pro-
positions of the American Government, and that
Mr. Adams ascribed the delay solely to press of busi-

ness

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