The Sun.
London, England, 1826-12-13 00:00:00

CHAMBER, OF DEPUTIES.

In the Sitting of the 4th Dec. the Minister for Foreign Affairs
gaVe tut account of the relations with Foreign Powers, in which
he showed that the disposition of England was decidedly
friendly ; adding, that she alone would be sufficient to defend the
nation from all its enemies ; that the French Government has re-
' iNnised the present system of Portugal : that the instructions
given by Russia, Austria, and Prussia, to their Charges d'Affaires
were satisfactory, and have been completely fulfilled by them;
tikat in Consequence of the well-known intrigue of Spain, and of
lets events, a note had been given to the Ambassader of that coon-
try, from the Portuguese Government, signifyinf. to him that his
functions were suspended, till the conduct of his Court was ex-
plained ; and another to the Portuguese Ambassador at Madrid,
to demand satisfaction of that Government—not for words, but
i(ula—relative to the *aid events. The Minister stated, verbally,
that should the satisfaction required not prove what it ought to be
the English, the ',mural 'Web, and ancient friends of Portugal,
would take upon theni to demand it; and that the Governing
being authorised by the Chambers to receive foreign troops,
already applied to F.',11 oops, had
gland for them, in consequence the
olunta exist-
ingruies
Treaties. His Excellency said, that the
the-Cabinet of Madrid, and
has unfortunately ramification* in
.Portugal, and must be considered its the greatest pest of Mc
uer-
thies--the most infamous league against the Monarchs and kuro-
Pettit civilization.—,(Repeated and warm applause.)
The Minister then asked if the Chamber wished to be informed
at the state of the provinces and the plans of the rebels—c, Jay
411 rusane,.. was replied. )--The Government was well informed of
all the plans of the rebels, and even of their plan of attack it
gave notice of it to the Spanish Government, which, instead of
dispersing the rebels, kept them united in such a manner, that
even the oath which they tools to defend the rights of the Infant
bon Miguel, fcc. Was taken under the protection of the Spanish
Authorities.

His Excellency read thin document, *hewing the succession of
right, which the rebels established, that the Crown, in default of
the Infant, should go to the Princess of Baia, who, said he, is now
"lot a Portuguese, having lost all her rights by her marriage;
hence we may see the morality of the authors of this plan.
His Excellency then read the signatures to this document, and
kfltiod, as a proof that all this was done in public , it was preceded
solemn Mass, as is shown by the following Order of this Day,
imued by Msgesi—(he read it)—and continued : In the Archives
of the Government there are many other important documents,
leaking two vols. folio, which I have not preeented, not to weary
PIO Patience of the Chamber, hut they may be given to a Com-
e for examination ; for all 1 desire is, that the Chamber and
i".'leholo Nation may know that 1 have always acted as a Pertu-
g4ool-4 Applause.
The Minister read the note sent to Count Casa Floret and his
answer, which was merely that he had no knowledge of the events
1'11444 to, and would send to his Court the note given him.—
1/413Y) the Minister said, that as the conduct pf the French Am.

ERRATUSL —ln our anxious endeavours yesterday afternoon, to
give the public some idea of what took place in Parliament,
several inaccuracies necessarily occurred.—The dosing price of
CONSOLS ought to have been 80i k, instead of 82