The Sun.
London, England, 1833-02-23 00:00:00

a view to bring the King of HOLLAND to an 101°
diate settlement.

We are
Governmentresorrytolearnntn
fromco aipuoe verytiv m
esour;
he Spanish ior:
posed to the recognition of Donna MARIA. M. 1.1
BtoEßt
hmeuCDEoznsttai
tkuetsioanavlercyauactive pa. part
oi nptrhAeoll:bllo.lo
ever, is better disposed.

Several severe remarks on Don PEDRO haveAree'd
cently appeared in the Time: and Globe, fono
on the dismissal of the Marquis of PaLAIKLI4I' tad
late Secretary for Foreign Affairs to the Portueio
Regency.
The appearance of these remark prof
Papers which generally take their tone from tbetu;
the Foreign-office, must convince our readers the
we were well informed when we contradicted 6:
report of the Marvis of PALMELLA'S having bee
di-missed by Don PEDRO for an offence too ur etr.ie
evernment, and attributed it to a directly pPI,
gFauruiegsrem.ohf
RlpteAgi
me any:
Regency,
A, not be uninteresting to our re u 7.1
to give them, as a key to the present state of the
relations between the British Cabinet end et't'
cum.tatices which alendfraotumothtethhneeticdßi.aemcgcei°9o-lailltofotfhiebeffri'd,
of

in the name of the young Quteil.-
pro'
When the arrangements for Don PEDIIo%
• On.
ceeding to Oporto were nearly completed, BP'..bei
ments were offered by him to several distingulor
Refugees, whose principles were rather more dAe ice
crane than those of the persons under whose 7.:0
he had been acting, but whose talents were 1% for
an order as to render their co-operation ease"
the success of his cause. Same of those or
although made indirectly, were suffieier"
gible for acceptance; but as letters from
de Janeiro, written by the enemies of •L'"
DRO, conveyed an impression that he vas of
ing at absolute sovereignty in Portugal, °bid'
fers were declined except upon conditions to
the immediate partisans of the EMPEROR C°01(1,0411
without offence to the British Government'Zper
Amongst the persons whose talents and in'iniso
were most desired was M. CARVALHO, a gent-edei
of unblemished character, but of strongly 1/3-: be
liberalism. He, however, refused to accololniof
EMPEROR without guarantees as to the ennu.4ll-lissl
the Regency; and for some time, the polio,'" ott
which he had protested was adopted ill °tots'
without obtaining the aid for which it had bee" eis of
blished, viz., the moral support of the &Ter 1,1,'
Great Britain and France. The Marquis
MELLA, whose conduct throughout has bet 11#
and patriotic in a high degree, considering
re
interests of the constitutional cause, OO
mended the appointment of M. CAROIO
post in the Ministry, with such assurancei-dy
the intended policy of the Regency as w°u.pei
satisfactory, and that gentleman having
the appointment, proceeded to Oporto, wbe,-rq
for
some time co-operated cordially with the
of PALMELLA, and carefully moderated h's °4l
views. After some time, however, a susPiel
entertained—a most unfounded one, we ere
that the Marquis of PALMELLA was nol°o
with Lord PALMERSTON for the expulsion °' dir
MIGUEL, on terms injurious to the honour!: te
terests of the Constitutional party, and the e" etcp,
which would be to change the GOvernmeu_r:
es' .

tugal only in name. Upon this suspicion w rige
were adopted, not only to remove the Nobic #
quis from any share in the direction of a cSfie,
which he had sacrificed a splendid fortune, '
ib
"A
quently hazarded his life, but it was resole reef
in the event of Don PEDRO'S success, the 'II is
merit should be even more democratic lb:- irti'
Constitutionalists of the Charter had ever bent
This determination, coming at a moment fall it P.,
high degree of reserve as to the intei'll ieg
0;
the Pedroites was necessary, in order le
the neutrality of Spain, added to the disulissgel.
the Marquis of PALMELLA, gave great nfilb'
Lord PALMERSTON, who was far more rel'oilitrd
listen to insinuations against the Constitutiegotir
than he ought to have been, or than he
probably have been, but fur the fear whicha ff. eOO
-uddenly to have overtaken the British art
Cabinets, that the Mouvement party W 0
around too rapidly, and that Conservative
ciples ought to be the order of the dey'
Under these circumstances, it is not gurl(ti;
that great anger is manifested by the 14'110-4
nrints against the Ministers of Don P61)1; '*o
that efforts are making to reinstate the 14111,4119-,
PALMELLA, under the belief that he will
I.': Iterj
tractable than the inexperienced man who ,'
appointed to succeed him; but we are Vir ll''ti
M °
from what we know and have heard of the ,
of PALMELLA, that if it is hoped to make 11'7 Coe
servient to any scheme for the abridgment (I'm eel
stitutional freedom in Portugal, the parties
tertain this hope will find themselves deceivet°