Star.
London, England, 1827-05-21 00:00:00

t and to place upon the beads
n( St. Loan. She friends
and ,to respect Els tomb.. I
speaker in his brilliant exposition
none ermine. He has spoken toy.
America. Certainly, I am no enemy
I have lamented their state of
signs of a celebrated orator
ham set the seal to a treaty which
of an old rebel ilave of St.
St. Domingo had become the
negroes, but who would not I
been their portion, m well as...
of America lately emancipated.
tossunies of North America, of
has established, by a multitude
'polities. / Whence. comes, h
ceMesen to as with the other
=) es at. this moment a great
s. ..re arises from this
Ministers have not read the
not single cannon would be _
of the Xing of Frame aid Navarre.
(eves oommary to he either • -
declare that I am neither an
I am desirous neither of that
nesso not of that absolutism ark
eases I bailees that our safety
tan,.tbat I demand of the Minister
respect to the Peninsula.
themselves essentially at the
people, which thinly establish
perms. Have they done so?
, the ; for I cannot believe
as Madrid has •
time. An Ambassador is
bound to follow up a course
while he is at his pest, he is I•
have bean given him. He ,
them away. If he does so, be
to his Prince and his country.
Minister at Madrid has followed
of Foreign Affairs for Portugal
anger the chief causes of the
agitatkor, and looks directed to
in his habit of Deputy.) Only
Affairs for Portugal expresses hi.
December last. One matt attribute
Moonier, the French Ambassador
very much disconcerted our operati
Diplomatist with the Government
mdy said, that we have received f
of its attachment; and I believe
dance upon Its sincerity. 1
whose presence I speak, may
ern be deceived in point of _
Damao cannoebave sent instructioos
,What be wrote to Lisbon, I am
wrote also in the same manner
tuous Duke of Villa H.mmosa,
worthy of representing his
virtuous as Charles the Xtb.
fore given double instructions
that the Minister of Portugal
dor at Madrid, otherwise out .
lowed the instructions of our Mi
I may perhaps be permitted
know that all Paris knows wilt
this Madrid. Amba.sador. after .
for Foreign Affairs very cootty—(e
very cosity—to say the Man of le.
yes, yes") while he was welcomed
Rived (louder murmurs.)
M. Maiimir-M. de Moonier
M. Meow an limtvitne--'
Foreign Affairs, as we bad two
agoiresensollen)/ I repeat it
bossoffery lobo must have fellows-a
saint thee iato blouses for
instructions be Would not have
Ings would 'ambito disavownL
I acted according to them, even
Impracticable. I have no reason
He has taken from me nothing
He has even offered me what mil,
(general movement in the Assembly,
the dot? of a good and loyal Deputy.
what has passed in the Peninaula--of
that they may not continue to accuse a
and to say that 'we have neither frie
facts; and I only desire that a prop
have been guilty of no indlscretion—..
Ambassador and a man of
accused my Government, or 1
thing I may have said. I may
have dared to say to the contrary
Sovereign from according a is
been the tenotir of my advice
Kings.—[The President of ti
reign Affairs appeared to be
this speech et M. Hyde de N.
petted an immediate answer.
another speaker present himself

PROM THE JOURNAL
PARIS,
The Sitting of to-day has
this discussion. Our former
M. Hyde de Neuville,
tablished our tottering
Neuville, whose whole
legitimacy—M. de Neu._
publicity of the Tribune, thougs
his former colleagues might, like his own, be revealed
to France and Europe. He summoned the Minister on
all the authority of his past conduct, to repel the accu-
sation pronounced at Lisbon and London against the
acts of our late Ambassador at Madrid. He offered
him the opportunity of repelling the greatest accusation•
ever brought against a Diplomatist. M. de Neuville,
who has always fulfilled the instructions of his Court.
has refused to allow a Minister of France not to fulfil
his. These facts, on which the fate of the Peninsula
perhaps, depended, are certainly insisortant. The oc.
cupation of Portugal by an English army has been de-
nounced at the Tribune of Lisbon as the sad fruits of
the conduct of a French Ambassador. ° Consider (said
M. Villa Real), his conduct must not be confounded
with that of his Government." The Baron de Damao
who had taken notes during the speech of M. de Neuville,,
did not mount the Tribune to disavow either the con-,
duct of the Ambassador inculpated, or the reproach of
having yielded to conditions which it is of importauca
France should know that it has not.

What will be thought of this discussion ? Do oar
Ministers hope that the budget for ecclesiastical affairs
has already caused it to be forgotten? No ! France will-
thank M. de Neurille for having required esplanaAions
which it expeited, without departing from the reserve
which the former functions imposed on him. It will be
grateful to him for his efforts to throw light on a gres•
tion which is sought to be left obscure; but if it does.
justice to him who has spoken, It will perhaps judge
severely of those who thought it their duty to be silent.
MADRID, May O.
Orders have been issued from the War• Office. for a
retrograde movement of the Army of Observation, t 4
the same distance from the frontiers as the English rod
Po.riuguese corps. These orders are the consequence

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. .. PRICE SEVENPENCE: . i
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a of the Bourbons the legitimate Crow*
I of legitintacy ought for ewer to 1 Irst
I do not pretend at ailtelfollose the
*Won of politics; In many respect" is'
hen to you of St. Domingo, and of Zuit* . '
so enemy of the Black.; in every •
of slavery ; but never, to usetbe •
(General Foy), Would my white
which bad been dined by the Masi he
Domingo. I would bate Wished that
ol
• , ,
he asylum of two, thtee, or ebo,ooo free' • 1 ) i
• i •
t have experienced that misery which bath
.1 e,t •is of the inhabitants of the twit cOillincral
steed. Taking a rapid view of the several
t, of Mekico, and Loulsanla, the innate
ode of faetsolie feebleness of the rrendi
, he asks, that aberration which ii. . , i
we Paws& It aria., born this, that,
a great many pilots, and bat few Corti-
chili circumstance, that apparently cue li 1..
.
tie history of Louis thti Great; and e'
'
be fired in Europe without the convent
Nature. - It waikeatd yesterdar. that I
w ii.,,Coelleitetianator an Apodtolleal. I- .
a Apostolical nor an Englishman ; that
tat liberty -which borders on licentious.
! i. 1 which leads to anarthy; and it is he.-
fety depends upon a quite different sys. . ~
Minister an account on his conduct with
The politics of France ought to place l
e head of the legitimate liberties or the
dish throdei, and render nations pros.% - I
so? I speak only of facts known to , 1
telleve for a moment that his lelajerty'll'
as sot acted according to his Maroc. i
I not a stave 4... an Arnbassadot Is not
roe to his *Om opinions; bat
s boned so the Instructions width . . -
s can neither modify thew a* expleitl 1; I i
he is essentially guilty both with respect : i
try. I must, thetefore, admit, that she
lowed hie instracdons. Yet the Mitilitet
togal has accused bins publicly of belmj i
e ntisfortuses of the Peninsula. (throng
,
i to M. Ntoustlzr, who this day a
Only mark how the Minister of Vtreri;itill I
sea himself la his Report of the 13th if
.
attribute this wart 4 costradietioo to Mt ' •
bassador at Madrid, whose conduct bar
' i 1
r operations. We must not confound try
'Torment which he represents. I have al.
teeived from the Government anoranrit
believe we may rely with entire comb
• ..
I repeat, that the Edon de Damas, In
ly be deceived in his diplomacy ; be never
of honour and loyalty. The Baron dd
itructions contradictory to each othet...A
lam convinced be wrote to Madrid: He
ner to that brave, that loyal, and that via. i 1
toss, who has left as, and who was so
s Sovereign at the eft of a Prince ad
b. The llama de Dames has not 'hetes
ins ; he is incapable of It. Then it follows
tal has deeply ealumidated our A othassa.
our Ambassador at Madrid has its fob
ir Minister for Foreign Affairs.
fitted to entertain this opinion, when I
1, when the whole of France knows, that
t
after ter his recall, was received at the Office
dry.-(muinsurs of dental oo the righr)-,-a. ' "
an of k—(contustri cries of " No, no."' , .
welcomed with open ants at the Rae ;firie
Nader or the Minister ought to explain.' I It
—.-.llave we then two Miniver% of
two War Ministers during the.vrar wtth
et k again; Ido not accuse the Am.
followed hie Itistrections. The Guverse ' I
' if the Ambassador had not followed his
ye been nterety recalled, but his proceed.
wfd. I always renewed my lestreedooet I . 1 I
even what they appeared to me to be
Kamm to be displeased with the Ministers
sing that I did not Willingly reneeace.-6
at might have Nattered my ambition...
ikesembly). I discharge at this menses*
I Deputy. I call for an ettplenation of a
nsula--.of what has taken plan at Paris'
'
to accuse us all over Europe of duplicity, I
,
tither friend nor enemy. These Sr.
it a proper answer may be given. I - I ! I
ocretios-.4 have only said what an old
f honour may justly say. I have not
r I do no! decline responsibility fet any
nay say openly, whatever people mar'
vtrary, that I have sever dissaded W ! i
. wise liberty to kis people. Steel km i
co to the wisest as well as the heat at I
the Council, and the Minister for Vs.
1.
e taking notes during the latter put. of
I .
Reveille. The numerous auditors el.
! , rer. They were astonished at serin4
nself In the Tribune.] . .
AL Dig DESATS Olr irRIDAY4
RIS, May 17.
ay has given new importance 10
ormer Ambass 'dor in Portugal,
, who bad for an instant re es-
g influence in Lisbon—.M. 00
life is only a long devotion to
euville, whose acts fear not the
i
ie, thought that the acts of one of
might, like his own, be revealed ,
li
He summoned the Minister on
past conduct, to repel the aced. II
Lisbon and London azainst the