The Sun.
London, England, 1823-04-25 00:00:00

B DANIEL PRIN, M.
Member 44 thy e Royal College of Surgeo
ns, London.
Printed fur Thomas and Geolge Underwoott, 34, Fleet.

This Day was published. price 2s. .
T"EI SPEECH of-the E.ML of LIVER.-
POOL, delivered in the HOUSE of LORDS, on
the(l"'ase, the I4th 01 AP
la ril.
mm F.Rupon laving on the Table of
by his Majesty's Coand, certain PAPS.se-
th Hae
to the Negocialions at Verona Paris, and Madrid,
mi the Differences which had
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In One Volume, Br.o. price 71. (id. board. ELATIVE TAXATION ; or, Observa-
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lions on the Intpolicy of taxing Malt,
"1", Be"'
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which the Duties imposed upon them affect the different
it, Kinds of Laud, whether in Grass or Tillage,
and their con-
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Reasons for sub-
*Mating a Tax on Property; concluding with an Inquiry into
the Effects arising from perpetnating the Laud Tax.
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11)N----DON REPOSITORY for the3AcßAlNaulnljkitlf.
SOCIETY, for evertDescription
NU.
TORE,
f LEADENHALL.
FACTORY, No. 711 Corner o
FEA.TILEtt BED and IMATTRESS MA
lirtl'A'.T• London,
--oney Only. opposite Aldgate Pump.-Read-
-Irii F, Society of Cabinet-Makers. respectfully
h
inform the Public that they still contm
litaotaebilitirsghemett,iatlinifiocrs,thbeyßenefit of Industrious Mechanics who
m the Cabinet Line, of tlltteerbeinstg
then any Bowie virthoermknianship Manufactured
.and Cheaper Articles
iithoe.re being
bare
' lon the Goods but the
no
orersdporeflint
.London by twenty.hve per cent.,.
41.'elexiftees ; at the same time will he sufficientl/ satisfied
with having constant Employment for themselves an families.o,
This Society was Established in June, 11121, consisting I
‘211) echanics; adding the number of their Wives and_ram_
rio.
lies, amounted to 66; in June, 1819, five more were added Me B"ietY ;in June, lik2o, 10 ; and in June 1821, 8. The.
total Number now receivin . Support through the Means of
thilptablishment is 11. h
' .' he Society and their Families beg leave to return their
i.ineere thanks to those ladies and Gentlemen who have
hitherto hotioUred them with their Orders and Recommentila-
L lions, end Ithall always feel happy in their endeavours to g ve_
future satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a Continuanee of
their Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase
the Number of the Society.
Tlie following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very
140 w Prices, all warranted
.-Ready Money only.
Pull size Mahogany four.post Bedstead, lath bottoni 31. 15s.
It---Full size tent Beilstead 11. 65..-_Bordered hair. Mattress to
,I.101118Mal)ogany Drawer, solid ends 31. 35.-Feather Bed
1..-Ditto, free from dust and smell, fulls ize 31. 10s.-
,?! ispanned Chairs of any description in 01111. 6a.-Best do.
~rliltl:ll.hand.stand 16s- Ditto, Dressing Table 165.--Hearth
1!. 1.:,115.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 45.-Three-fOO.
,an bany Pembroke Table B. 18s.-Three.foot ditto on pil itatid3eitZtbec,ltawlp. t_lsll-ttlo‘litahogany Dr ' g Table 11.-Ditto
edsteps 11.
-Ditto ditto 21. %1....Ditt0 Box mass 2 drawers,
Plate eBiss.l-n-Ditto dibesttot
Bltriltitsh.
swirl
GlSsiare,--,Dhlitrtoge dailzttoe,
cols. 6eod.-D3i4oDdiitttato
d1i1.001854.8.-_DDiirttoto
ditto 3.-Ditto ditto 12s. InSiena -se. 3a --Ditty Pillow sa. 6d.--Ditto
ditto (ht. Ditto. ditto
;I*.eay 14s ....japanned Bonk Shelf mahogany
75.--Trayßstdand 78.-Loni
tiloYalpa"thte2rins.fis--.1)84d.k-. 78.-Tea Caddy Os.-Forta-
covers in number 145.-Music Chairs-
Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with
4itrtte,hair, brass nailed 61.65.--8 ditto ditto 61.165.-8 ditto
7,L. 10:A....... 7Ds--ittoli Trafalgar ditto 91. 91.-Mahogany Sofa to match
Cmich 71. 10s.-Ditto ditto 81.10x.--Ditto, with
t7datead 71. 10s.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on
'llll`s,l'l;lB,legtivs'o chaanmdedandinsoroafZ-wood 81. 155.-Set of Mahogany
on pillars and claws 121. 123.-
4401 the best that can be made-to order or pattern 161. 10s.
• 417 Some
7 foot 6 pedestal, Sideboard, with carved
.01;• "1---bitto 7 foot 161.-. Ditto 6 foot six. 151.-Set of
it.t!-/g Tables, of the last pattern .4 foot by 10 foot 61 11.-
41'7, 4 foot 2 by 11 foot 6, IDitto, 4 foot 6 by 12 foot 6,
IL is 68---If Spanish, an advance of 31. 10s.-Straw Palliasse
~te.--Tent Bedstead and furniture 31.15.--Bamboo Bed.
..',!' anti French elyptic top, with drapery and fringe, 81. 10s.
;/ive.e
I, r, 1 .13(4 inabogany four-post Bedstead and furniture, with
pi,-ep draperies, lined all through, complete, 151. 10s.-
sti,'::!oat ditto ditto 16s. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a
Kei)ita" make, 181. IN.-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, de-
-Ine a-natliVeLty, 201.-Drawin.g.room Curtains, of-the best Mo.
*--1 Bit---.. °Hintz., fitted for window,
styleD ditto 71. 7s.
1)4,-,ers of a superior and elegant of work, 101. 1,05..
Ili ing-room rose-wood-Drawing.room Trafalgar Chairs
1,40, inlaid with buhl. 201.--Table, 2 Covers, and Sofa, 11l
,„17.-Ditto 1111.--Drawing.room Sefa 61. 65.-Ditto, 71. 7a.
slit Itt° 111. fia-Horse.hair Cushions, each ss. 6d.--Covered
to 41. •
W. THURNELL, Agent.
COUNTRY DEALERS SUPPLIED.
totalu°°4Bspached free of expenee, except the materials, and sent
dip.l_l',-,a"5 of Great Britain, and to the East and NVest In-
bio,„--, tit'aPtlthis fitted out, and merchants supplied with Ca.
•,;4°Nis fot Exatiation.
110,!,_41Partments Furnished at a few hours' notice, and
--• till or f __.
our uays. •

VARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIj.
The Archbishop of CAME I, and Lord TitattLOW toots the
oaths and their seats.

The Warehousing Bill, and,the Revenue Departments Con.
aolidating Bill, were brought up from the hlouse of Commons
by Mr. Wa..t.LacE,.Mr..Buckangisr, and other .Members, and
read a first time.

Petitions were:presented by the Duke nf, IiUCKIIIGHAM (in
the absence through indispositiaauf Lord Orenville), from the
University of Oxford, against any further concessions to the
Roman Catholics ; and by Lord Stir.PlELp, from a Hundred
in Norfolk, protesting against the petition agreed to, or stating
to be agreed to, at the County Meeting, and especially against
the doctrines contained in it,. ai• what was called an equitable
adjustment olsoutraets, and praying for regulations respecting
licences to public houses, and which would tend to increase the
consumption of barley,--Ordereci toile upon the table. '
COMMUTATION OF TITHES IN IRELAND.

The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, be had learnt that the
Hierarchy of Ireland, or at-least several of the Noble and Re-
verend Prelales who formed a part of that Hierarchy had agreed
to a petition, whichJtas W be presented .to4btar Lordships
against a Bill now in the House of Commons; relative to
Commutation of Tithes ,ink Ireland. He trusted. that, upon a
subject of such vast importance, whoever was entrusted with
the presenting of touch a petition, would give a previous notice
to the .House of day on which it was mtended to present it.
lie, of course, couldnot ask thiß as a matter of right, but he
trusted, that in courtesy such a notice would be given, and on
the day on which such petition was laid before the House, it
Ives his intention to present a petition in favour of the measure
to which he had adverted.
THE LATE NEGOCIATIONS.

Lerd'ELliiilKl(siiiUGll rose in pursuance of notice. Ilk
Lordship expresied the great anxiety which he felt in coming
to tliedlseussion of this most important subject, • a feeling also
attended Whh considerable pain when he looked to the com-
ments which' he found hittiSelf 'eompelled to make upon the
conduct of the late negociations as detailed in the Papers
laid before the House, and more especially with regard to the
part-taken in these negotiations by a Noble Duke (Welling-
ton), Whoie fame and character he most anxiously wished had
remained pure and spotless as they were on the day of Water-
loo estimating, however; the conduct of that Noble Duke
in the course of these negociations, he could not assent to any
doctrine that errors Ought to be set off' against services.—
Let services be duly aprteciated and rewarded as services,
but let subsequent errors he censured as they deserved..-.
On entering into the consideration of these Papers, .it was
of the utmost importance to refer back to what was said by
the Noble Earl (Liverpool) in )HlI. That Noble Earl, iii
speaking at the period alluded to, of the conduct of the Allied
Powers towards Naples and Piedmont, whilst he condemned
the conduct of the Neapolitans and Piedmontese, expressly
stated that the Spanish revolution was provoked. It was
material 'with regard to the Spanish question to go back a
little further.' 'Where King F erdinand returned. to Spain in
the year 11114, he had determined to march upon Alzulrid
with whatever troops• lie could collect, and destroy the Con..
stitsttion-of the-Ctrs. When subsequently he reached Ma-
ilrid, he put an end to the Constitution, and ordered the
arrest of these individuals who' had' been the chief adiocates
m
of Freede, and the chief • means of 'bringing that Comb.
tution. into operation and' many of whom were prosecuted,
and severely:punished. •In 'lBl5, King Ferdinand finding that
31 individuals Of 'those he had alluded to still remained utisen-
tenced, hiinseltsent to the Tribunal a command to hasten their
proceedings, they returned for answer that they could do•
thing agninst the individuals pointed out. A Special Commis-
sum was'ntsorted to; which came to the same conclusion. King
Ferdinand then, of his own despotic authority, although no
Tribtinal could find any thing against them, sentenced these
ihtlividuals to various punishments. Amongst others, Arguelles,
who had been eminently distinguished for his eloquence and
his patriotism, was sentenced tb'serve for eight years as a corn.
moss soldier in the garrison of Ceuta. It was here that -King
yerdinand, on suppressing the Constitution of the' Corte;,
issued a Declaration, stating his intention of anunnening the
ancient Cortes, and promising that there should be a 11.
tinted liberty of the press, and that Taxes should not in •
justiee be levied without the common consent of the Mott
and the Representatives of the People. It was a matter ofl
notoriety that none of' these promises were fulfilled, and
the circumstances were also matter of notoriety, which at
length led to the Revolution—restoring the Constitution of
the Cortes, and' which, as the Noble Earl justly said pro.
yoked 'that .Revolution. • The only power which at the time
at all complained, of the Spanish Revolution was Russia
and. that complaint not being considered by any of the other'
Powers led to nothing. He now came to the nioetin.. of
the Sovereigns at Trappau in December, 180 ; here ''the
affairs of Spain were mentioned, but the protest of the late
Marquis of Londonderry effectually prevented any interfe-
rence in the internal affairs of Spain q and it appeared that the
Spanish,' alarmed by the foreign intervAtion in the affairs
of Naples and Piedmont, requested a distinct disavowal of any
intention to interfere in the affairs of Spain. An express as-
surance was given that no such intention existed. This ap-
peared from the speech of the King of Spsin to the Cortes in
March, 1821, and the answer of the President of the Cortes ; ax
also by similar documents when the C4')rtes again assembled in
July, the Allied Sovereigns having in the mean time had another
meeting in May, at which it did not seem that there was any
question of interference in the internal affairs of Spain. Front
this period nothing was heard of interference by the Allied
Powers in the internal Cahil; of Slain until the 2lst of Septetn-
ber, 1822, when the Noble Duke Wellington) appeared first to
have understood that the affairs o Spain were to be discussed at
the Congress of Verona. From these facts and circumstances,
from the conduct of the Allied Powers in crushing every effort
of liberty in Germany, in Piedmont, and Naples, and frain the
determination now acted upon With regard to Spain, he thought
himself entitled to draw two conclusions; first, that the influ-
ence of the late Marquis of Londonderry had, up to the period
of his death, prevented any interference in the affairs of Spain
and, secondly that the contest now embarked in, in Spain,
was a' contest 'between the principle of despotism and the spi-
rit of liberty. The conduct of the Allied Powers in Ger-
many, in Naples, and 'Piedmont, left indeed no doubt of
their desire to extinguish every remnant of freedom, but
the now unprincipled interference in the affairs of Spain,
put an and to all possibility of doubt as to their real ob-
ject and intentions. Nothing short of the utter extinction of
all freedom would satisfy them, and should they succeed in
their unprincipled designs in Spain, should despotism through
their means again triumph in that state, could there.be a doubt
that their next eflbrts would be directed against this country,
against that Parliament which was the tribunal of Europe,
againet that press which was the refuge of the oppressed, and
the shield of freedom. The whole conduct of the Allied
Powers, since 1814, clearly showed that nothin short of the
utter extinction of liberty, and the supreme triumph of des.
.potisni would satisfy them, or be commensnrate with the de-
signs they now entertained. This conclusion he was entitled
to draw from all that had taken place, front the conduct of
the Allied Powers, coupled with their declarations, from all
their acts up to the present period, explained as these act
were by their own notes and by their own admissions. It
might have been supposed that his Majesty's Ministers, upon
learning from the-Noble Duke that it was the intention of
France to urge interference in the affairs of Spain at the Con-
gress of Verona, that in fact she had resolved upon commencing
war against her.-it might have been supposed that a question
involving so many important considerations—involving the pos-
sible occupation by the French of the ports of Spain, by means
of which they might menace Ireland, and strike a deadly blow
at our dearest interests, commercial and political, it might
have been supposed that his Majesty's Ministers would have
taken some time to deliberate upon so portentous an aspect of
affairs—some time to consider what measures would be neces-
sary to .counteract so alarming an evil. It appeared, how-
ever, that they received the dispatch of the Duke of Welling-
ton on the 24th of September, stating that the intention of
bringing forward, the affairs of Spain at the Congress of Ve-
rona, and that on the 27th, only three days afterwards, an an.-
swer was returned. What was the nature of the answer of Mr.
-Secretary Canning to the Duke of Wellington, " If there be a
determined project to interfere by force or by menace in the
present struggle in Spain, so convinced arc his Majesty's Go-
vernment of the uselessness and danger of any such interfer-
ence, so objectionable-does it appear to them in principle, as
well as utterly impracticable in execution, that when the avers.
say, or (I could rather say) when the opportunity offers, I am
to instruct your Grace at once frankly and peremptorily to de-
clare that to any such interference, come what may,"—what
that his Majesty would be ready to oppose all his forces,