Star.
London, England, 1823-04-29 00:00:00

his Majesty not interfere in it, but that, ir. wi,ativo
Councils such a proposition mUy be made, his Mi,
joky will feel it necessary to withdraw fibs them". 4
(Heir. hear).—The French Government • k‘; /lid have
been:reminded of all that they owed to A ~1 ties
our "Cmtinental connection was formed to stettn
the independence of nations; and that the King*
• Engli'md, free as the air of Heaven, would
sanction, but would oppose, any attempt to into
fere with the rights of men, and or kingd,,,,t,,
The Duke of Wellington set out from Paris for 1 rik
rona. He knew not whether it was espicted that
should approach the.august assemblage of Ve ane
with awe. He would do so when he saw ding,
narchs begin to remember that they were men; w
he-saw them deliberating for the happmeA and fret.
troth Of their subjects, who were men also; theta wait'',
only time that a Member of the Senate coat
approach them with awe. and kiss thehem of their Is;
penal garment. But, while they tutee cornp;
against all that was dear to mankind, he would deat;
nate them by no other name then that of tyr.ntr;,
With respect to the appointment of the Duke of
lington to Verona, he was not dispose,l to find
with that selection; for he saw in the Noble D
not only a person thickly covered with the bad
honour, earned in the success of those exertions
secured their thrones—but because he felt the,
recognise in-him a breithing record of what
he done, because by him it was done, fOr
lighting the war of its independi
a negociittor, instructed -
Could not fail to.have

the e Sovereigns. But
there in such a proceed'
Plain speaking on the
'nut her policy. Fra
svard declarations, and
were the characteristi
hear). Was it.the cal
iysed the Noble Duke
existing in any may'.
displayed but a little of
energy which .he was
sition to the meditate.
the massacre of its free ,
ing on, would have bees
At Verona the same
Noble Duke Duke as to the ,
breaking out between
the support the former
spire v. ith salutary di
countries. What Nit
the manner in which
tish Plenipotentiat y shot.
bounden ditty, the momerri
verted to, to have said,
'pain is not represent
exists a Treaty, that of p.
rantees that no interference
concerns of foreign
formal invitation on cirri,
reservation of their
therein, either direct!
Why was not that do,
who read these docun
because the Noble Di
whether, if war Wai
would be the aggressor.
would the Minister,
pf late times, Chatharr
arzion as that of the Pry
kinguished Burleigh rvr
'at its annunciation, an:
,significant mark al hi
:Plenipotentiary iieoul
his head at we'.ittsismti
had made. . The Nig
with the infereace, th:
otelre, in a false positir
to disguisi the real proe,
was, however, speedi'_
artfully woven, was desti
'that with no light ham:
ing Resolutions of the
Gentleman then went
of the late negociations,
had been laid before Par
Ministers hid, bz their
chance* we had of prevent
firmness and decision ►
The first thing the Br'
propose a mediation.
eider the vacillating
and then to say whal
would not have prevent
what was our mediation
ter (Lord F. SOmerset
Duke of Wellington's
advising them to giv,
and nations. Of the si
need say nothing. Th,
sting) had savelliim
as hostile to the-spirit
fugal took the honest part
speech, while we neither
said anything about it.
as it had been described
with genuine British feel
thing to arbitrate, whi
another to lend all our
interfered in behalf of
to adopt a Constitution
country. San Miguel,
patriot, that Spain wont
tution should emanate
He also complained
have reflected upon another
friend ; but the. lustre
be -tarnished by even
tempt was 'made by
iSpanish nation to make
withholding from the
the hostile designs of
all on one side, and
the British Minister, it
be knew could never be
teaubriand demanded
berg, &c. as the price
Mr. Canning demands
of Spain should be gr
renting that, M. San
Constitution the person
We also demanded an
Spanish Constitution, • _
Right Hououtablc
.GentlfAil`

wary covered with the badges of
e success of those exertions ~hid
s—but because he felt they nrui
reathing record of what an&
him it was done, f,r Spam, q
is independence-4am*. Suti
:ted as he ought to have Iwo,
e a very powerful influence with
iut what need, be would ask, nit
eediug of any admit diplous.tcy
re part of England was lie, dray
rankneis,, candour, straightfin.
nd an unshaken Jeri ion-they ,
tics • of • her interfete..ce-yikovi
oldness of the Cabinet tidier*
's exertions?' Was time 4 kilt*
V•mind, that if 'the-Noble g,k2 ,
of-that spirit, deteruittaina, and
s wont to dei in the field, to ovpo.
ed aggression arzai.c-81,.,ii;
sec peol,le, ‘Atich w.,C ;.a.+. c ,r
been au ern pled ?—(llent,Acor
! queries sere suloottied in .
e other Allies, in the tventria. ,
en France and Spain and as . ,
ter would receive, in order W.,. - I
dread the lievolutiooias of .1 .
lonsieur de Villcle expected by i
1 hi,•question. %vete pot. theM. I
should have re,di,ed. It .1) kill 1
moment the state. f Soda wasli. i
lid—•' We can give nu amoeba I
rented at this Coni,ress.; • -
of Aii-la•ChaPelle. which go; i
ference shalt takepiaLe *ids 6 t
States, but in pursuance di 4
their part. and midi'. thee:vet 1
- rigbt of duvet partic.parits 4
:tly or by Plenivnten;iaries"- II
one? It rya. hot, as eves); - i
invents %%mild at once pe;Cri - 1
Duke did not ',tetrad to kn' ' 8
as to occur, France or S 7 ...,
essor—(Cries of Hear, heart. '
sisters Hutleigh, Godrilibiu, all i
am, have received such a poi
Pre.nch Government? The di' A
would at least h a vox shook kis lira
C
Ind -a illialffii•Om him x, as on i.
. •
his: (Uhl li is ere-,.but of our.: 4
uld -mit be said that hear. •. • p
rminabledeclaraticat dray --; ' 111'
Noble LlUke .conteraed Infutr... b
hat we should have placed ear I
tion. What an unnecessary • •
procedure!' The veil of Asa+ • • i
lily' upraised—the• flue .%ch, • • a 0
destined to be torn a-ide, • • st
ind—for forth came the tho.,• h
the Holy Alliance. The Bop 0,.„
t into a long and luniinnh • ter... :
/RS, as exhibited in the Papers :.` I.
Parliament. tie cootesakd
eir fitr, given away the 4 I Iti
venting %car, by not acting I • 1
1 becOmeng the ria4nal . •• -
British govertunatt Al was •
He called rut it '
y conduct of fiviaitillf • .•
thee a firmer tone amain p •••...i.
rented, the way withipain?'!'
tion? Why, that a special M''' •• •
al
et) was sent to Madrid rl.ll ' ' iii
's compliments-to his old ••
-.. • •
ye up all that was ckar,t,_
• lti
speech of the King of • '
he Right Hon, frentlemea,
..‘ .
the trouble, by cliaract:•••• • •
:of the British Com • ••• • . '
t part of protesting •: '. ••1
either asked for explan ....
t. This•wata complete tree .• • . 1,1
ibed to be by his Noble • - PI
fr
feeling; and warlntb Ii was ..
;
which. implied imparti#gt* . I
ur la _good offices to one re..
d• France,•to prevaslolo'
Id
on similar to that of thaw
.111
gel, however, smith lat. • to
ould never allow that bee' ilp
rte from L
mother country, as • ". ,
:of the Spanisheatme Wel ' its
rte andKig mig.
cadlit
of France, • .• ..
1
is a just complaint.. RAI
Lo
r Sir W.:ll"Court, to added
It
mike concession/ to• F 1104.. • IN
e Spaniards 11l that he.. 4.4
P
F France. This 'vat - • MI
never intended to ~ •..
re
at Madrid? held out t . . ,
at
be conceded by Simi* . 1_ to
1-a Law on the Press, w '
e
lb
e of the forbearance ofile_
so
ids that the safety d theli!
IN
ter
1 Miguel declared .-.
;uaranteed; and, Intsiteadat 470
11
on of the King warmer ha
an aaniesty for tl, rebeisw•
rear
apsi tliiit,4l Val) te4; ..
Sal