Star.
London, England, 1823-04-15 00:00:00

- 1 2801

GREAT RUSSELL-STREET,.BLOO3ISBURY.
LEASE of an EXCELLENT and COMMODIOUS DWEL-
LIN-G-HOUSE, adapted for the Accommodation of a I'ro-
kessional Gentleman, with an extensive. GARDEN: Excel-
in HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Chimney and Pier
GLASSES, PI A NO. FORTE, by. Brontiwood, TWO lIUN-
DRED and FIFTY OUNCES of PLATE, Plated. Anti-
des, BED and T.IBLE LINEN, Dinner and Dessert Ser-
viers of CHINA, GLASS, valuable LAW BOOKS, and
various EFFECTS.
TO BI SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
•
(Of 'Varwick I ?owe, R.:zeta-street),
On the Pei-miler, No. 75, Great Llnoni. bury,
TO•MORROW, WinNt.-eav, the 16th of April, and followiog
I)3y, at Eleven &Clod:.
GENUINE HOUSEHOLD I'UIiNITURE
enmpri:es Mahogany Poor-post. Tent; and other B:dstends
and Turaitures; prime sea--deed Feather-bed, and ;
I,:intcd "ton pod comeeliiindow-curtains; Japanned Dravrinz-
ram Chairs, with Cughions and Sofas en c
ite; 13zusels and
Kidderminster caws; a Set of Mahogany I)ing-tables, Card,
and Poibruke ditto; Wardrobes, Chests of I)rawera, CeUarvi
',itlebnard, large Winged Bookcase; Chimney and Pier Glasses,
la Gilt Engles; a Piano-forte in Mahogany Case, by Broad-
wood; Eight-day Clock ; handsurne China, in Dinner and I)ea.
sere Set:; Tea and Coffee Services, large 'fowls, Cut GLss,
E.:d and Table Linen, Two !lunched andt,Fifty Ounces of Plate,
Plated Articles, Fenders and eire Itcras,,Kitelsen Requisites.
VALUABLE LAW AND OTHER BOOKS,
AMOZIB ha Will he found the Statutea.aelarge by Rnffhead,
':n.J continued by Tomlins; the Term and Chancery Rt•ports.
Diumfor.l, East, and l'itey ; also the of Uosanq'aet,
13:actston.. burrows, I'erc Williams,Ceor er,tsfcc. &c. &c.
iliscrilanecue put cf this Library consists of the Works of
naw‘are, Wyden,,Dr. Samuel Johnsen, Pupe; Blair, Swift,
liarcr Illsfory of England, Wilkins's General Atka, and nu.
numb others, comprehending veery branch of useful Literature.
•At Or reClock, TOMORROW, the 16th instant,
%V ILL HE SOLD,

The LEASE of the spacious roomy DWICLIANG-HOUSE,
adzoid for the Accommodation of a Genteel Family, or a Pro-
Ics,istial Gentleman, with excellent Maces, and spacious Garden
at the bad.
The Hip,se to be viewed by Tickets. to the tint of Sale ; the
Faminnv, on Monday and Taciday preceding the Sule. Cita.
brim at Oise Shilling each, to be bad on the Premises ; which,•
withParticelars, may be had of Mr. Robins, 170 itegent-street.

PAPERS PRESENTED TO BOTH HOUSES
OF PARLIAMEAVT,
• BY COMMAND OF HIS MAJESTY.

(Cuis A.)—"VERONA AND PARIS.

N0.1.....THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON TO AIR. SECRE-

TART CANNING.—RECEIVED SEPTENIDER 24.
(Rama.) Park, September 21, 1822.
I had a long discussion with Monsieur de Villele yesterday,
es the relations of this Government with Spain.
It appears, that for a considerable time past, I believe since
the alarm of infectious fever in Spain. the French Government
live been collecting troops in the southern departments of
France. They have not, however, on the immediate frontier,
a brger body of men than are sufficient for the performance of
the ditties of the " Cordon Sanitaire " so long as that precau-
tion is necessary, in consequence of ;he prevalence of the fever
in the neighbouring provinces of Spain ; or than can fairly be
eicerned rectisary for the purposes of observation of a comfy
stir& is the sea of a civil war, and for the protection of the
Ft:ec:b frontier from intuit, by the different parties in operation
immediately on the borders.

l'illele said, that there was no doubt that expectations
were footed respecting the result of the deliberations of the
Cospeu on the affairs of Spain, as well in Spain as elsewhere;
ar:dtitat if the Congress were to separate, and to come to no de-
erica on those affairs, it was probable tkat the existing evils
valid be greatly aggravated, and that the two countries might
be Weed into a war.

iloosietir de Villele wished that the Congress should take
iitseensideration the actual position of the French Govern-
ment relation to Spain, and the hypethe.is under which they
he forced into a war; and that the four other Powers of
Mince should deeare what line they would each take, in
met the occurrence of any of the events which they conceived
issiliarce them to war. 1 Afetssieur.ie that it would
bpik isaiessah?e for us to declirc eff;.-.l4inti what uvula be our
os, open e, hypothetical cost'.
/10.2.-1111. SECRETARY CANNING TO TIM DUKE OF
wELT.INGTON.
(Extract.) Fore:gt: Or.ice, September 27, 1822.
If there be a determined project to interfere by force or by
mime in thz present struggle in Spain, so convinced are his
!thinly's Government of the wet...nu:sr and danger of any such
interference—so ohjectionailc do:sit appear to th...ns its prinep! e,
as well as utterly imprhclic.:Ve i s crecsiti sit that when the neces-
oi arises, or (I would rather say) when l the opportunity offers,
I ars to ',street your Grace at once frankly and peremptorily
to declare,;that to any .such it.terference, come what may, his
Fajen , will not be a party.

80.3.—TRE nuKE 01' WELLINGTON TO biIt.SECRETARY
CANNING.—RECI.I.VED OCTOBER 31.
(Extract.) Verona, October 22,1822.
air had a.conference on Sunday night, at which the French
'hitter, M. de_Blontmoreccy. read a paper of which I inclose
CatY•
(Translation. of Inclosure in No. 3.)
gliders addressed by the French Pler.iputentitary to the Ple-
npetatiarieS of Austria, Prussia,Russia, and Great Britain.
Verona. October 20,1822.
1• le ease France should find herself under the necessity of
Mr Minister front Madrid, arid of breaking off all di-
/inside minions with Spain, will the Iligh Courts be disposed
11011=like measures, and to recall their respective Missions ?
It war break out between France and Spain, under
form and by what acts would the High Per.vers afford to
hate, that moral support which would give to her mtosures
ftelleight and authority of the Alliance, and inspire a sclutary
d7tid into the Revolutionists of all countries?
L What, in short, is the intention of the High Powers as to
t4ettent aed the form of the effective assistance ("amours ma-
?r,it,") which they would be disposed to give to France, in case
'et.'7e interference should, on Ler demand, become access= y.
LUKE or WELL:NGTON TO MR. SECRE-

TART CANNING.—RECEIVED NOVEMISEH I+.
pkittact.) Verona, November 5, 1322.
to tlettetnizh Called together a Conference of the five
CWWet Ministers on Wednesday evening, at which were deli-
Wrtil it answers to tile demands of the French Minister of the
S4l sk. from the Russian, Austrian, and Prussian Ministers ;
willhat from myself, a copy of which I inclose.
JXCLOSURE IN NUMBER 4. —MEMO It A NW:M.—ANSWER
Cl THE DUKE or WELLINGTON TO THE QUESTIONS
OP THE FRENCH PLENIFOTENtIA RY.
Verona, October 30, 1822.
Bike the month of April, 1800, the British Government hare
4,4lf4erriseties e every opportunity f rocormending to his Mo.
-"WI Jelin to absississirees all interference in las internal /fears
V-3tnin.
Without adverting to those principles which his Majesty's
Goverstuei,t must always consider the rule of their conduct, in
rte, to the internal affairs of other countries, they considered
!Dot, to whatever degree either tit.: origin of the Spanish lievo-
tdtient the system then established, or the conduct of those who
have since had the manag.o.:ent of the internal affairs of Spain
itlit be disapproval of, any amelioration which might he de-
114red is the gpmusk system. for t Jae sake et Spain licrarit, ought
to be sought tar in iii::..sures t., advi4ed io braiA. rather Etna
42bc'maii; parikdlarly in th..• eounnence .'.t.irh the porous
1114 i be taught to feel i 1 the character and 634111 3et the King.