he said contained the intelliguned received by the French loot, and he proceeded to read it to mer st was (he told me a tet: from Admiral Dupré, dated at Saign " of last month, on this we
on the 14the
of his departure for Encope.
The Conditions of the Treaty (As stated in it ) appeared to be that
का
the Sovereignty of France over
Saison
and the six Provvices thould be
recognized
that provision should
be made for this payment of an indenuity due to Spain: that anaugements should be Established
for the treatment of Ileans in Conformity witte the occies of the Miponaries, & Heat &
place, the hame
of which sounded like Hainen as well as a port in Douguin not hamed it a river designated as "he Fleuve
de la mer de fhine" should be opened to Foreign Commerce.
that
The
telegram a fomit Treaty would be ted on the receipt. of
au Hated moreover
negotiated
histructe
100
instructions and full powers from
five
France, and mentioned thal
steances of five hundred horse power Each had been proment by Aeduccial Dupré to Arenam as
precent from France.
The Que Decazes obrewed that
Be
the six provinces
Sovereignly
over which ther
was recognijed were
More wh formed the original
French Coufreest
-
He said teach)
the ridemcicity to Spain wasan Old Claim, of which France had,
lisage.
d to obtain a
he believed, settlement. Puolled hein whelties the term" openced to Foreign Commence
meant" opened on the for
Equal
I terus to of all nations. He said that undoubtedly
be understood this to be clean
of it
I have the hou out return herewither to 4 of the thrio priisted papers which wer mclosed in your Despatch. The Dne Decazes said in conclusion that: the unstuctions which the head
Swin eof the proposed Coured "Healy were simply that it thould be
on the basis of securing framed
to