SPAIN.

CORRESPONDENCE with Great Britain, relative to the Slave

Trade

Page

1861.. 630

with Great Britain, respecting the Affairs

of Mexico; the Spanish Occupation

of Vera Cruz; the Suspension of

Diplomatic Relations; and the Com-

bined Operations of Great Britain,

France and Spain against Mexico.

1861, 1862..

Re-incorporation of San Domingo with

the Spanish Dominions ...Aranjuez, 19th May, 1861.. 1351

DECREE of The Queen.

TREATIES, &c., with FOREIGN POWERS, viz. :—with

237

Madrid, 7th January, 1862.. 139

Do.

Paris, 15th February, 1862.. 152

Do.

Convention.

Sequestrations and Mari-

time Prizes made in 1823 and 1824.

..

Do.

Paris, 15th February, 1862..

Treaty. Boundaries.

154

156

Bayonne, 14th April, 1862..

Rome. Agreement. Sale of Church Property in

Spain.. Rome, 25th August, 1859.. 1225

SWITZERLAND.

TREATY of Friendship and Commerce with Belgium.

Berne, 11th December, 1862.. 500

TAHITI. See GEORGIAN ISLANDS.

THURINGIA.

TREATIES, &c., with FOREIGN POWERS, viz. :-with

Paraguay, &c. Treaty. Friendship, Commerce,

and Navigation.

Assumption, 1st August, 1860.. 1027

Turkey, &c. Treaty. Friendship, Commerce, and

TOUR AND TAXIS.

Page

CONVENTION With Great Britain, regulating Postal Commu-
nications London, 13th October, 1862.. 1148

TURKEY.

CORRESPONDENCE with Great Britain, respecting the Affairs

of Abyssinia

1846-1860.. 772

PROTOCOL of Conference with Austria, France, Great Britain,

Prussia, Russia, and Sardinia, relative to Servia.

Kaulidja, 4th September, 1862.. 1141

TREATIES &c., with FOREIGN POWERS, viz. :—with

Hanse Towns.

Additional Treaty. Friendship,

Commerce, and Navigation.

Berlin, 27th September, 1862..

Netherlands. Treaty. Commerce and Navigation.

Constantinople, 25th February, 1862..

Prussia. Treaty. Friendship and Commerce.

748

739

Constantinople, 22nd March, 1761.. 1047

Prussia, &c. Treaty. Friendship, Commerce and

Navigation.

Constantinople, 20th March, 1862..

United States. Treaty. Commerce and Naviga-

tion.

733

Constantinople, 25th February, 1862.. 229

TUSCANY.

CONVENTION with Belgium, for the Extradition of Criminals.

Brussels, 4th August, 1857.. 1114

UNITED STATES.

CORRESPONDENCE with Great Britain, &c., relative to the

UNITED STATES-continued.

CORRESPONDENCE with Great Britain, &c., relative to the Slave

Page

631

Trade

1861..

with Prussia relative to the Emigration of

Prussian Subjects to The United States ;

and to the liability of Naturalized

American Citizens, Subjects of Prussia,

to Military Service on return to their

Native Country

1840-1860.. 1232

MESSAGE of the President, on the Opening of Congress.

Washington, 1st December, 1862..

TREATIES, &c., with FOREIGN POWERS, viz. :—with

Great Britain. Treaty. Slave Trade.

208

Washington, 7th April, 1862.. 50

Liberia. Treaty. Commerce and Navigation.

London, 21st October, 1862.. 226

Turkey. Treaty. Commerce and Navigation.

Constantinople, 25th February, 1862..

229

URUGUAY.

MESSAGE of the President, on the Opening of the Legislative

Assembly.

Monte Video, 15th February, 1861.. 1196

TREATIES, &c., with FOREIGN COUNTRIES, viz. :—with

TREATIES, &c., with FOREIGN POWERS, viz. :—with

..

Denmark. Treaty. Friendship, Commerce, and

WALDECK AND PYRMONT.

TREATIES, &c., with FOREIGN POWERS, viz.:—with

Belgium. Convention. Extradition of Criminals.

Page

Frankfort, 1st April, 1853.. 1097

Paraguay, &c. Treaty. Friendship, Commerce, and

Navigation.

Assumption, 1st August, 1860.. 1027

Turkey, &c. Treaty. Friendship, Commerce, and

Navigation.

Constantinople, 20th March, 1862.. 733

WURTEMBERG.

TREATIES, &c., with FOREIGN POWERS, viz. :—with

Belgium. Convention, Extradition of Criminals.

..

Stutgardt, 2nd April, 1853.. 1100
Frankfort, 4th April,

Great Britain, &c. Convention. Postal.

London, 13th October, 1862.. 1148

Paraguay, &c. Treaty.

Friendship.

and Navigation.

Commerce,

Assumption, 1st August, 1860.. 1027

Turkey, &c. Treaty. Friendship, Commerce, and

TREATIES, &c., with FOREIGN POWERS, viz.:—with

Paraguay, &c.

Treaty. Friendship, Commerce,

and Navigation.

Assumption, 1st August, 1860.. 1027

Turkey, &c. Treaty. Friendship, Commerce, and

Navigation.

Constantinople, 20th March, 1862.. 733

BRITISH AND FOREIGN

State Papers.

SPEECH of the Lords Commissioners, on the Opening of the British Parliament.-Westminster, February 6, 1862.

My Lords and Gentlemen,

We are commanded by Her Majesty to assure you that Her Majesty is persuaded that you will deeply participate in the affliction by which Her Majesty has been overwhelmed by the calamitous, untimely, and irreparable loss of Her beloved Consort, who has been Her comfort and support.

It has been, however, soothing to Her Majesty, while suffering most acutely under this awful dispensation of Providence, to receive from all classes of Her subjects the most cordial assurances of their sympathy with Her sorrow, as well as of their appreciation of the noble character of him, the greatness of whose loss to Her Majesty and to the nation is so justly and so universally felt and lamented.

We are commanded by Her Majesty to assure you that she recurs with confidence to your assistance and advice.

Her Majesty's relations with all the European Powers continue to be friendly and satisfactory; and Her Majesty trusts there is no reason to apprehend any disturbance of the peace of Europe.

A question of great importance, and which might have led to very serious consequences, arose between Her Majesty and the Government of the United States of North America, owing to the seizure and forcible removal of 4 passengers from on board a British mail packet by the Commander of a ship of war of The United States; but that question has been satisfactorily settled by the restoration of the passengers to British protection, and by the disavowal by The United States Government of the act of violence committed by their naval officer.

The friendly relations between Her Majesty and the President of The United States have therefore remained unimpaired.

Her Majesty warmly appreciates the loyalty and patriotic spirit which have been manifested on this occasion by Her North American subjects.

The wrongs committed by various parties and by successive Governments in Mexico upon foreigners resident within the Mexican territory, and for which no satisfactory redress could be obtained, have led to the conclusion of a Convention between Her Majesty, the Emperor of the French, and the Queen of Spain, for [1861-62. LII.] B