The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-10-11 00:00:00

h ono ur, a a Not sarrifice the rraiperity e interest ql the lknerbon family." • .Idajesty, distrusting the apparent eon which I re..tei o ed the g,o uUnn which, I to ohca toe, 14.6 IWal t4killg have to iuforin the , tbAt upon the discussion. a ihOie fiexihry i negociator wary. Whilst ; li t Aaj-aty wur Crow he A b o ahl e o t, one of ;he many ,puppets who parts in this intrigue, int:minced hin t . Anlemeott D. 311411 di! E•orOikpliZ, dial to pay a visit to the Nlinister Chain avordingly went. under the impalse li Joust regard fur the interests of His prevailed on the Minister of the Ft,- to communicate to him the most re "ositions of the Emperor, If hiCh the said Escroiquiz immediately put into "writiag, ! of them will lie found in No. 4, annexed doenttienta. state of things. his 'Alajesty, impressed 'Una which adorn the most excellent Pedro de Labrador, formerly finis of Florence, and lizniorary Conn of State, invested him with full powers An d instructions, which may lie strati in No. 4, ;him to present them to the Minister for Adair', and to demand his full powers in and that the proposals of Ills Imperial Ma should be communicated in an authentic man- Both those demands were rejected by the - Champ/toy. under the frivcr!ons pretest, ere aura shatters of Arm, being teholly teith the essehtiut object of the nevi. ..Seitmor Labrador insisted on the ilnportonee of bath the one and the other reirtisites, especially in a matter of such greet consequtmive, ollthilg. that without them he could discuss on and that the King his master required them to vary the in structions, if necessary, that hal been given him, hot always in vain. Notwithstanding this, Seignor Champagoy talked of the lust propowitions of the Emperor, which weru somewhat differ/in from those presented by General Santry, hat not less irritatingand violent; end he conelniled with telling Seignor Labrador t! :at the pmspenty of Spain and his also were at that moment within his power. "This Minister answered that he would commit cate to the King his master these new proposals. He made those reflections upon them whh.h his ta lents, his zeal for the service of his Sovereign, and for the good of his counts, naturally suggested ; and he stated that the welfare of i n : S . orereigii, and that of the 11360 , 4 were insepiimbiy united. He .&fml, that to these two ohjects he had diverted all Ins attention in various) situations ; and, lastly, he and that lie readily admitted that his own prosperity depended on the issue, because his fidelity to the King of Spain, and to his native er:untry, as welras the reputation lie had serviired by the faithful di,. charm. of his duty, were connected with it. Seignor. Labrador, before he terminated the conversattc.n. asked M. Cliainpimiiy it' the King was in a state of hierty? To *lnch the French Nlinister replied, that there cocid he no doubt of it. On this La harlot rejoined. • The* he should he restored to his kiagduia.' To this the Freeicisman replied, that, in respect to his return to Spain, it was ne cessary that Ilia Majesty should have a right nailer striding with His imperial 'Majesty, either person ally or by letter.' "Tine answer, added to the other cireennstances, left no 'look in the mind of the King, that he was ideally at Bayonne in a state of arrest ; however, to give more ostensibility to this violence extended towards His Majesty, I sent a note ;No. 5.) !IV 6,4 Royal order, to the ‘liiiistier for Foreign Affairs, telliag him that the King was determined to return to Madrid, to tranquillise the egitation of his be loved fttlilith:t4. and to provide for the transaction of the important business of his kingdom ; emtirillg M. Cluinipa_:iiy at the same time, that I would con tinue to treat with His Imperial MajestF, ou affairs reciprocally advantageous. No was given to this communication, nor had it any ether effect than to increase the caution and vigilance before applied for the detention of His Majesty. " Seiner Labrador was certainly note at person for their purposes, for he was immediately got rid sf,tiader the pretence of his .lot holding a rant car rifipondiug to flat of Monsieur Chainpagny, and that his natural disposition was too inflexible. " The tricks of diplomacy could not prevail over the firmness of tie King, or the zeal of hive repre sentatives, and the individuals of his Royal [louse- NW deliberated at • Collin :it (His Slejestv be ing present), upon the interests of the King and the nation; so that the Einoeror saw himself under the eecessity of changing his plan, in order to accom plish his purpose, and he wished that die Royal Pa rents should depart for Bayonne. iu order to make them the instruments of the oppression and dis grace of their son. For this purpose he ordered the Grand Duke of Berg to employ all his arts to acce lerate their journey to Bayonne. " The Rot al Parents required, that the Favour ite should precede them in their journey, and tht Grand Duke made rations applications to the Junta of thwerninent to obtain his liberty. The Julius bad no authority to liberate him, having in this point been under positive restraint by Ibis Ma rsty's orders from Vittoria, as has been already mentioned ; bust the Council, wide(' by the sug gestions of His Imperial Majesty, and intimidated In the threat that the Grand Duke would obtain bY irresistible force what would not he conceded as it favour, the Junta ordered the release of Don Ma nuel Gedoi, who was immediately conveyed to Barton., under an adeq uate escort. The decree KO • , in the bawl-writing of the King. is an an thymic pmof of the Jeteriviiiiation of Hie Majesty as ['aunts undertook their journey, ", it sfuth too much rapidity for the ►ealth of Charles IV.; but the the Emperor had determincel that Imperial 'Majesty undertook was a task. It was necessary to his pur - sensibility of the King: to de for his tirst-horn. which the roost . intrileie ever contrived, had not iuguiahed. Further, it was neces loving parents, affectionate to some should, with respect to I uu, sub natural tenderuess the most frigid t i vf nod cruel indifference: ' ultil the purposes in tender% . - 7 , -- 4 , it c T R I • end, %tido r..4ii4„t to the, Itasal .F*l. ,' etusnit teconte the instruments a misery. enzreetisou, wool impriso 1111 l vitt ; they were to ;PINVIIIP the ja;lobroo of their ebilolrelo. Ili, power, by tramplitt;;oner all the feelings uf nature, aceunt pli4hed his porimmes. " I have proveoltioat tlqwliratiots of the Royal Flitlier at Arotoquez was a vouteos.roiss set, soul that the motive to it was the rirtiality .1f Ilia Majesty towards his disanteed Favourite. In Ilavoane, he told the liinc, has son, A.ot {se olhl out 14141 to re- NMI to the throne of Spain; inowithstaiiiling that, he desired ifis Majesty should renounce the Crown,. to make a present of it to the Emperor; that ii, to ',resent it to a Sovereign, who, in part at least, has heeo the origin of the difficulties of Spain, the only close of the loss of our squadrons, the mover of the disturbances at Court and in tl nation, and of the intended journey of the lioyaWFamily to Seville, and from thence to America, prevented Ly the ex plosion of the 17th of March. " I leave to the wisdom of the Sovereigns of Europe to judge, whether it be possible that a Mo.• intrch, affectionate to his children. highly enlight ened, penetrated deeply by the principles of reli gion, and plous without superstition, could without violence forgei fu: a moment all his duties to his family, aiul proscribe liiicwhole dynasty, to call ait other to the throw, for wham he has no esteem, and, on the contrary detests, us the plunderer of those thrones which have come within the reach of his spnlntion. If sueh 1* the rhinige, it is the most extruorrlinury revolution thut history has presented to the worl,i. "Ferdinand VII. over-awed, a prisoner, and con trouleti by circumstances, on the I4t of May wade a conditional renunciation of his crown. hi favour of his ausrugt Father. (No. 7). To this followed • , the letter of the Royal Father to his Son, (No. a), and the very discreet answer of the Royal Son to the Father, (No. 9). *. On the sth of the same month of at four in the afternoon, the Emperor went to visit the Royal Parents, and continued iu emilenmee until tire o'clock, when King Ferdinand was called in by his angnst Father to hear, in the presence of the Queen and the Emperor, expressions so disgusting • t humiliating, that Ido not dare to record them. ti,e party were seated except king Ferdinand, nbom the Father ordered to make an absolute re nunciation of the Crown, niuln pain of bring treated, with ail his hausehold, car an wormer of the throws, and a conspirator against the life of his parent.. llis l‘lajestx would bare pr.ifTrcil death; but desirous lint to 'mishit. hi his in:sforttincs the nolo her of persons eruntwised in the threat or Charles 1V he assented to another resupseilitMo (No. 10), sktell bears ow its front all theriadications of erinstsidin and rio!eare. pad whirl` in no respect answers its pnr i evae, to colour over tile intended usurpation of ehe Pinopror. . '" These a-e the only insta cr. renn neintion wines (share interfere], as Slinister awl Secretary of State. That whieh car sp .ken of at Bounleaux, I have not the least knowle : but I know the Emperor, in the law ..00terelice with King Ferdi nand VII. maid to Vfiiiestr, r Prier,, U fault vow tote la OPVPIOW Pi M wort.'—. Priam, ram Dare rosin to choose bet sees resaiwt end "WA.' ". With respect to the rest. the whole world leap prised, that Charles IV. reminisced the to the Einne•or at the time that the Pricier of Asturias, his brother the infant . "1 0 ,1 Conto4, • Atl I his u ncle the Infant [Mn Antonio, w-re forced to surrender their rights. The Emperor, now helieviiig himself proprietor of the Crown of Spoils, placed it on the liad of his brother Joscoh Napoleon, King of !Carle.. It has alrefide hero explaine4. that although the King left his Court for a few days, h► thought fit to sorption SI Junta, or .11.14 h the luiant flow Antonio war to hr President, with full power. to sietermine for him and in his Royal name. all 'Wi lco. that would not I,lsri nit or delay. Every night I sent 3 cornier to this Junta, communicating what appeared uecessity for its information and direc tion. ii'hen the King arrived at Bayonne (anal on the day of hi. arrival, the ambitions and violent in tentions of the Emperor were commiinnated to him), !began to fear that the extraordinary couriers would be iiitcrceoted. a, was found to be the fat t. Among the various disputes that I had with the Minister, Charnuagov. on the different accidents that oceasioned the deter•ion of the Cabinet Cou riere, the answer that he gave me to a remonstrance of mine is sufficiently remarkable. It is to be *PP I I among the documents in jiistification (No. 11.) — In this situation of things, I took the precaution of scaling duplicates by different conveyances. By such means. I succeeded so far as to give informa tion to the Junta of Government of the arrest and oppression to which the King had been exposed. •• It was easy to foresee that the freedom of the Junta wriubLiiot be respecleil, eines. notwithstand ing all t h e offers and assistance, of the Emperor, the liberty of the Soveragn was violated at Bay onne; and that the noble designs of some Mem bers of the tame Assembly would be obstructed (although boldly declared.) by the irresistible powet of the representative of the Emperor. Tathis, no doubt, is to he attributed their not having consulted upon the awful condition of the kingdom, and the remedy for such a calamity, as well as not having appointed a Junta to assume the Regency, in a place where the bayonets of the enemy could not penetrate. " 1 The King was surprised that the Junta had not written ; and the folios ing post, when Ilia Majesty hail come to a determination in conse quence, without losing a moment, I sent a Royal order to the Junta, that they should execute who.. erer eras e.rpedieitt for the service of the A - any and the kingdom. and that for Ma purpose they should employ all the powers which Ili, Majesty would pos sess if he were himself resident is the kingdoms (6). " Nothing could be written that could be more intelligible. The security of the means of com munication diminiiihrid every moment ; for I cools) not expect that the Emperor would regard the sa credness of a correspondence, since be paid no re spect to the person of the Sovereign to whom it was subservient. '6l The Cabinet Courier conveying thin Itoyal Order won istercrotrol, 00 *bleb Weald 1 sent a clopticate, wAidt woo received lof the J the atesoloo/100l of o {kb hue got boon obis to reserve. • l ‘ The, Joints, notwithstanding, thought it was necessary to consult /lie Majesty, and to obtain orders as to various measutes which appeared to them neetosiary for the salvation of the country ; and for this purpote they bane to Bayoatie a cone ntente' person of kisow it zeal in the Royal service, to transmit verbally to the King the foiluwitig pre positions • 1. Whether ilia Majesty thought fit to Metherlse the ( Junta to substitute, in ease of need, some person Se persoarl of their own body. or °threwi,e, to hold a Commil in a wears sitamion, where it costal freely net, and they citrested Hie' Majesty to signify who should compose the 4,oitticil fur that ' purpose, should he think the measure expeilienr? • r it was the wish of Ills Majesty that hostilities should he commeteed against the French army ; sod, to that case, when and how the purpose should bototeentert ? • a. %%lEl'lol'll were likewise the wish of the King that we shoshl endeavour to prevent the entrance sensory French troops iota Sorkin, try guarding the flOSS•41011111b1164011fiers ‘‘lbether His Alajedy thought it would be right to coasoke the Corts, fur which purpose • decree of His Ma jesty would be accessary', addressed to the (loyal ('4lo4rtl ? It bring possible that at the lentil of the mower of the King, the Junta would not Let at Illicit!, to act, they asked whether say Charters, or Audieitie of the kiumlum should be em powered, übleli tem not within the reseh of the French troops' Further, if the l'oises should be assembled, at what subjects of discussion it should precool' " The person chargurl with three propositions ar rived at Bayonne on the 4th of May, at nielit he,' come to me immediately, and having disclosed to me his tossiness, I introduced him to II s Majesty without losing a moment. " The Kitig Navin" taken into consideration the four proposition. iiiilenitted to Lis attention by the . Junta, sent, in answer, two Tteyal Decreer, iu the inorottig of the followhie‘dity, the one written by flit Nltijesty, with lea own band, directed to the Jews of Government ; the other tsigiteti by Hie Majesty 0 Yo ef ieeo,') . addressed, in the unit in stance, to the Canned, anti . newt, to any Chamiiir or Audience of the Kingdom *lnch should not bee under restraint. " These original decrees, dispatched by the with., all care, and mule,* secure conduct, it is well kilowatti noire(' in the hands of one of the Meunier' , of the Jnota. who is now absent, and whom name w an first mentioned; but the Junta is empanel tits' lie made no one of it, nor did he ever send to the Council the decree which was addressed to it. (7. " The minute* of these two decrees are. not in my poseession, ',calorie the critical titanium% of the King nt Bayonne, and the necessity of avoiding*, exposition of his views, obliged use to destroy them. Notwittatanding this, I preserved them in my me mory, and they are testified anti certitied by the three Secretaries of Ili, Majesty, D. Eueebio Bar dexi v Artni, U. L o is de Onia, and D. Evaristo Perez (le Cmtrn, who were with ate at Bayonne, ilild-1111W and read the two original decrees, the sub stance of which is as follows : i'ff "The Kiug quid to the Junta of Uovetteaseatil that he was not in a state of freedom, and come. gliently incapable of taking any measures for the preservation of the Its val person atad the hlosercity. On that account the Junta was entruseed. with most ample powers to repair to any /Arm that should be deem's! most cenvesient ; that in the name of Ills Nieleete,' the rememiutitig his owu !Jerson, they might ewe/rein all the fassetioasiver sovereignty; that hostilities shoold emasneores that moment when His Majesty should proceed the interior of France. which. (Ito wiml.l not slw, *stews ohlisresi.hy visilenee. Lamle, that in ettelt:a tote,' the Jut.ta :blond prevent. in the beet tatianet ther could, the introduction 'Of more tegoeittliietoi till Pen; tionitt (1 4 ) • . • In the Decree &reeled to the Rival Chu - licit, and next to ant Chancery or Atittence. his Nlsiesat milk that, in the situation in which he found kiiaself.deprised of his Sheets., it was hit Royal will that die Cortes slimilii be As scolded in >nrh place as should appear most cativeramit ; that at first time should occupy themselves exclusively in attending to the levies and subsidies tnecc,iiry for the de fence ed and that theUr sittinis sloorld be permanent, 10 determine what sh'o'd he done nn future events 1,0,. - disgraceful means, of which the Emperor avail ed himself to obtain the rennociation of the crown of Spain is his (avow, have already been known ; hut the violence of Poimparte to accomplish his purposes Jill pot terminate there. El.nded as he was by dm extravacance of his ambition, he could vet discern how easily thew ant of renunciation seoul.l he t;i .onset of ; and it t ,,,care ha endeavoured to confirm them be the means of a Come cil. which he noel a National Aoembly, ant which was to be convotsl at Roronnr (It". " He named about titt Spaniards, of different classes, conditions. and corporations, to constitute this Assembly, hut only about 90 were enlivened. A inn of these. re presentinz some cities, tribunals, or public bodie, brouzlit with them instructions in de nature of powers Mien them by those whom they repres-iited, hot wholly insufficient to answer the purpose intended. The Nlinisters of the Council were .v.l h , ait any powers or instructions what ever, a precaution adopted Imc this tribunal in conformity to t h e op i n i on of its gomini , sioners, in woks to avoid all involuntary compromises. Most of the depwies hail no other powers than owlet! an order to take their dersart•tre, and many of them did not belong to any public body, Or ticknoWle !lied class of the community. " The E'imernr fully expected, from the acquiescence of these individuals. a mask under which to conceal his usurpation. But he was utterly deceived. lostea‘l of findink weak men convenient to the designs of his merce nary ambition s ha was lOW by Ministers incorruptible, . . (71 When these two Hotel Decree• came to the' hands of theJonta, the (tread Dalt, of Herz hail bean &weenie day, President: and the affair of the ad of May hid taken place. The Emperor, ♦ftrr the der-flute of the Royal Parents, pre eipitstety and nwleeentiv forced from the capital all the Nlcanfieris .4 the Royal iFamily, and seat them to Bayonne. Bat yet he had to take the important step of nano! complete pomeminn of the Gidrersinseal, to ur•irr to a hi t h th e scene.! the ad of May was exhibited; a scene of honor and iniquity, similar to What the model a French bate executed in other ronntriel with similar designs. ( 1 1` The perfect strecontat between the recommeadatioa of the Kin 7, siren, to the Jews, in his Royal Decree of the soh of May, and the determination of his faithful vassals, is err, remarkable. We hare seen, that all the provinces of the Monarchy rose spositaanausly to ri s•st the oppressor, withoot ',seism! any k•arwkdEr of the will of their &overtime (a.) t , We, the three Secrete:ieu of the King, fur Decrees. Deride. that we liars area and read in Dramatic. the Iwo ori ginal 'Decrees seat by Ilia Majesty Ferdinand VII. on the sth May, in this year, whirls arc toentiuDed abare, and the retistaner of the contents of them, as far as we ca. retallect, is the same as is here stated " Et'SF.lllO DE BARDAILI V AZARA. LUIS DE ON IS.' " EVARIbT() PF-REZ DE CASTRO maa.;a,sept 1, tars " 0,101 it is web barmen that this Junta was assembled at Sayoonstosecordiag to priatett notice o:ren ten the tuth of Mtn to tout, u floras said, of t►e otes.;• of set wan t►e _happj•eas s e Spate, but t tact, to propose the t eaunutture or jll tie'reile of the It . ..rimer 4, stem, surf set.h rti.uns awl nitettellutoe wort wet litter in &they the whets country. sod Airy }wig,* batmen tv it Grandees wrirthy of their tank, and representatives • nem faithful defenders of the interest situ 01 the honour their country. They all, with one accord, inf.srmed h' that they held powers much restricted, that they weft the legitimate representatives of Spain, and tl:at they nut compromise her riehts. " These and other similar reflections nrre mated insolence in thorldroit.il of the Unman, who, for is. being disentufiwil, put irtr: activity all thememis nfop• premien", fiaperiug himself ifffr My sietcries on the ono hand Ad corruption 'nn the nthei helihseistl SO colour over injustice that he would not be emsitleted by the trurld as the stibsact4r 'of general " I do trot Cutler into the particularsihat occurred in this progress ; but (tile of thivAlinimererif the Coniteil of CasWA, whit does POValleb•h0110111 tb ha rnhe, will 'misty the eurinisity of the public as to titia particular. "I ought not so speak of what I hare suffered for me King and country : the troth is, I have not sulfeted, for all 1 have ddne has been requited by my most tarred ' duties. It was to inc the highest satisfaction to see my lodging in Bayonne . seirrounded by the satellites of Go vernment : to &hilts - les summits!, who abound always where those are in aotherity who iii hilanry usurp the chin rac:ers of heroes. My steps were reekomit!--4-me visits nbservirl--esitionnage, tinder the mask of compassion, ow . . prosiclimi in examine ille.secrets of my smil ; hut nnthing disturbed the tranquillity of my mind. What I could inn behold with patience, was to see myself condemned to a confinement wiihin the fronsiir of France. until 11'.e peror should considerthat try narration of the standalone proceedings could nut destroy the lofty faltrie of the new . Spanish Monarchy. In vain, for two months, I applied to the Minister for Foreign Affairs %rah the.tuntoat iittpor tunity to be permitted to return to my beloved country j the Oterinine.l resistance I made to the attempt of %MO. potion made the French Governiaritt .!raf to toy entrectimi, believing, not without gond reJsoi), flirt I should endea vour to inflame heroism in my country, denominated In surrection in the Journals of Bayonne, " In such unraiiinrable eiremitmatiees, a mode present ed itself in me of ainitling a mate of indefinite banish ment. - Such were the repeated entreaties of Joselga Napoleon that I should continue with hill is the situ ation of Minister, to which 1 acceded with repugnance and fruits constraint, but without prejudice of illy right to abandon it at a convenient opportunity. •• This opportunity occurred the ',loosens I net foot in Madrid. From that instant I only thonght of availing myself of the most early means of resigning my new cha racter, which 1 did in the manlier shewn in doettment No. Joscoh Napoleon entail not be. grieved at the disap pearance of a Minister who sd frequently opposed his wishes (In. and whn, in the opinion of some of those who immediately Gnu's-miniml him, war a (Joixote in tor nt316111% who maid nor eorepreheod lar sub iffig Wer litters of Hoe c.eatesi if heroes in lasour of lime ff8C14011.• liars 41 . Spain. " I have shewn in this narrative, with chortles, and renunciation, among *lag affairs of n. - exacted by the same illegal and violinist expedient., hr be- Series that he has become she proprietor of the Crowns of Spain ; he transfer. it to hit boobs, without considering the in.f.my to which he would bee:posed in the Cain's/rig in Fiimpe, Me the usurpatiou of the throne of a Mnerch. his friend sail ally. ri Who can dOuht. fmm this clear evidence, that thei renteincivrion executed by Frrolinend VII. in fasour of los aimotet father, and tiler which rioneeeeded in favnor of the Emperor. are absolute nullities t Who will doubt, bat that if the lest should have emanated from a free exercise of the wnil, the right. of die nk 'nasty of Bourbon see not prejudice,' by it r Who does Mt kanw. that in case of the extinction of such a family, and by the .ery establith• mint of the Spanish monarchs-. the nem n alone vs.. invite another dynast , ., or can int-rehire such a form of Grown!. merit as it shall most amine% e ? ri I n anot her part of this n orratire, I base chews that Ferdinand VII. was too km...lir:dile to *oppose that the F.mperor c nuld entertain stash 'ermines ileetaws. Thb King desired to fee Spain from the oppremion of the French troops ; it W. 14 DIMMI.DVI bins, that this and all other matter. itould be regulaied with the Emperor, and that he should return in his king, 'DM with the fruit of hilt reertinos Inc the gond of his vassals ; and no Ir ur of bin life was nniemonable no him to exert !airmen . fof the e happiness. This I .3,, and ran testify. Dutimg has mien Ii lenient. nothin! .41lieted his generous Mort so tame as the eniffinninnes of it s ;rople ; and whom his lbwets begot to he &mistral. he adopted the swears the trust ;avers , is llr. his paternal enlieiutde : teach was the nmierhe gate for the ranee, naturally sought. when his rf•.(10141 was in ter:aimed ; and -itch was the eurnmennl that the Cortes chould he assembled to determione those questioos, which in their prover p..rccs have been noticed. •• Valour and patriotism have insect...fully armed the whole nation in it. emit defence. and for the ',mart-Poo of their legitimate Snerrrign. although the people had no beinivledie of the will nfilieir beloved Feedmarnd as to. this nineement. That patriotism. united to " 4 .. 1 0 will now impel them irreeistible so platform with promptitude the most important work of the Central Government or Re xene.. which may administet the affairs of the kingdom in the name of his Majesty. rr Thcs sill be ennninletenl, fe,r the advantage of all. the last eepressnon of the will of the King. which he amide seetnrled In ow the nicirient before he was forced so re. normee the Crown ; thins will the nation be preserved from this dreadful tempest ; it wilt have exhibited bef..re Europe, so example of !OVahV, hqlllllll'. and generous energy, which still be the subject of admiration in emery s;e. and in emery country. •• Mandrni, Sept. t. naoS." PEDRO CEVALLO.; " (1 .) 1 ter particular/7 trounce the Iff.tir of the etelte. when Jeeeph Beeeperre, stetto-: Meer & tteotett to coo. net fore! toev to ewes? site:river, to hots: cad Chet of the hettobseitt of the Council of Ciotti* to Bartow, be Ito h e pgist of honour, f Spain to the Mare i MotestYr d / with which .i eta ,eil to sh 1 7 .1- r ee „t to tuft hject f-"Pi' under discus o uld e lre il ecessory. i • •„ w hom he s t o tl i t l is .,. nerciatio t, laved their parts iii If to the Archili,ai wiled him to l . H e accordll 1 7 4 : 130et zealous 1 . .4 . . 1 0 irste, and prevail Affair% to coin T-- 7t propositions of igoor Escoigniz_i en da l i teral cur o of o f the molest, 1:1 this state of wii`a t;It! qua h uae lo S t g..llor, Dou Pedro ter to the Court of I .ellor of State, hive suitable ins, ructioos ordering him to pre: F ore ign Affair*, ani ieturii, and that tin j es ty should be coin! per. Both those r ritp,ister ChainlAgt that "they were a:el o ncromeeied kith tJ ciatiun." S e ignor Labraii bath the one and th a inotter of such without them he co the Xing his marts structionss if inrcess but always in aqui. ehamnaanv talked ted to thisTpirti;t:l.otri. The Ropol lea ": ich and proceed d in i isn ualtappy state of !t►esonble will of ti n dtottld be so. " What [lie Imi qt most arduous task. in Pose to deaden the *troy his direction I t I• llf,:infouA Court set wholly ..stingy oars, that these 100 of their children.' smuts for their al fidelity, the reties of the principal events in thir important epoch . , carefully avoiding , minim into minute particulate foreign to my object. or which s , nuld make this einnii- non too prolix ; and 1 hive endearoured to place before my leaden, in its true poidtei vice, all the isiceice and vinlettcr with Yeltich the French Government has conduct- ed itself towards oar bmictied liositsaiso, sad the whole nation. " It has already Loth proted..ther the Yet:one . ..thin of Charles IV.' in farrow of his you Ferdinand VII. is vi- ti.ttetl in narespeet. lit the slight sketch which we hare drawn to Ithe nerfirlines and deeenUil with'. which the Emperor has invite the progress we hails wen t _dk series of al r0,an.10,4,4 offered to Spain. and catlertforturuile Rhvg Fetch .T vit. remains depicted ea- loots. The EMPrlfir dorms Charles IV. in,paigt . That be I may induaglaseiwalublaket fur Amato. with all the Royal 11ama5...4:4w talon the Pritineola to lik; Former he liahts Oa the fishes of diseerd between the Rat Ai 1010. rents an ! their child is order to delyilitste Spain, tlichtin" it " c i t y panics, after haying iliserateeil thrilnyel tserentts hat Ationts...Seginaind limo, hit' (roue by false pro- mises ; he make. him captive in R”Anlle when he saw that the vir•ue of olw'lnung king kutew how to mist his desig,nt, 4 , 41 that Fentins , wl mold not be induced to retionoter his Crown. he necmi.o.rd hint to he brought to Bayonne. with all the ether persattaacs of the Rulol No. mils, as if in prewar them boilini th lure the Imperial 'rho lomat. whschWas linth judge awl party in the same nose. lie erideyvermy in Jeprhe the parents of the sendbilidee of ' nausre, dui fines. them to become the instrensentrof the oppression of tlitir child. Front the'latuu he extorts renuneialinn, the hens , irregalar anti' illie:t traniretion among Ihp affairs of man: and bee attics t,f abdications, . . es who nnur or KI ear 0(1 • r cooki 1 with f &rot et . op• the one Of Over scald Ai