The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-07-13 00:00:00

DOCUMENTS
To 7ne PROI`O4 RD MONARCHY IN SOUTH

Analfe.t.
•
TOR PECZET SITTIN. Or NOVEMBIR ISI9.
'I ho Peptides having met in the hall of Sessions at
' e :mud hour, the Deputies charged with the rum-
I. r;ton of drawing up A project of the conditions under
h:.h the proposal made by the French 3d inister for Fo-
ii;ti Affairs, to establish a constitutional Monarchy in
t e suited provinces, could lie admitted (which proposal
ad been examined at great length in the foregoing
Wins, and had resnlted in its tonditional winds-
iszti), represented to the Chamber that they were ready
so give an account of their commission. The project,
a Ili:h they presented in writing, bring then read
thritle, some general observations were made on it, and
the Members proceeded to examine, separately, each of
the • • ettiolithins which it colt:tined.
1. The first, whirl' says that his Christian Majesty
ut..lerakes to procure the consent of the five Allied
foyers of Europe, and even that of Spain, was ap-
pro .141 el', with the addition, Post Me cony ne Egg-
to d ekbeld be rapecialle ;Trani(
2. Paving t•staitsined the steeled condition, which
•-ays, that halving obtaine,l the allessa-mentioned con-
sent. it would likewise be the care of his Must Chris-
tian 3lajesty to facilitase a matrimonial union of the
!hike of Lucca with a Princess of Brazil, that union
hawing for its result the renunciation, sus the part of
his most faithful Majesty, of all his pretensions to the
tertitories which Spain possessed after the last denial.-
ration, and to the broleinuities which he might perhaps
de•oand for the expenses incurred in his enterprise
.g.tinst the inhabitants of the madmen hank of the
River Plate: that coatiition was agreed to, with the
aini•italnii nt that, instead of the Baiselu Sepritti inis, /of
the Kiu Plata, the territory in question should be
siwply 11111 l inated the Banda Oriental. The thirst
and fourth conditions were then examined and ap-
proved of, in the full ,wing terms, viz : that
a. France shotild be slilligra to lend to the Old e of
L•ii•ea all the asaist.lire uhich would be necessary to
establish a monarchy in these provinces, and to make
it respertahle. The limits of this monarchy must rim,.
prt•lsend at least all the territory int-111,4,1 in the old
demarcation of the Virersi)alty of the Pio tip la Plata,
an I likewise the provinces of 31ttte Video, with the
whole of the Banda tlrirtital, Entre Kies, Corrientes,
a tisl Pa rag oar.
. .... •

4 Theme provinces, will •knowlerler for their ti,, e.
the Duke of Lucca, antler the political ron‘tita-
ti..so which they hate so urn, %%tilt the i xceptimt of
tioew arti, which may not hr millifOrlll.lllbe a
horeditary osonArchic.tl go‘erntueut, which .hall be
throarrti is a way consistent t ith the constitue .

The lift/J, which sly., that Ow principal power. of
Euror having concurred in the coronation of thr
Duke of Luera, the pro.irct mould be carried into rf-
-I,ct I Veil though Spain should irai at upon a re-r..n-
at of her former province', wag likewise ac;rceil to
•41.11 one reserved vote.

Having exaasiaeol the 6th condition, which says,
that in that ease Franre will either take rare the: a
sntficieu! four is sent krfore the Duke of I.urea, to
carry Iwo exeruti the totterpr;ze, or will ptire this
Covent:hew in a situation to make head against Spain,
him with troop% arms, and ships of war,
eh I a loan of three or four millions of dollars, to be
rEpi 1 ~ soon as the war is rotorleitleil and Ow country
is re4td.rol to race, wit!, thr qualification, that in-
of three or four millions it should be three or
In:I:ions of dollars.

They pr K e. drJ th.•n to examine the 7th, ha. and 9th
:...iitioa.s, which were approvrd of on the following
te. ins .--

7. That on no account till( pr.kjert sh.odri have ef-
fr .t, if tit. re n ere reason to fear that England, view-
ing with uneasiness the elevation the Duke of Lucca,
sh•ould exert herself to resi,t it, and frustrate it by
fore.

I. That the treaty Ipoi.e.n the French Minister for
/Gordy. Afars sod our Envoy at Paris shall be rati-
Seel within the term to be fixed fur it by his most
theisthat Majesty and the Supreme Director of this
14'as, with the previous cousetit of the Senate, accord-
ing to the forms of the (*on Ai, uti.fit

V. That for ti•is purpose our Envoy shoul•I fix the
time necessary fur our procuring. as soon as pos.sible,
ti • :aerostat 0(4 matter of such high importance, con-
durting it with all the circumspection, reserte,
recglltion, its delicate nature requires as well
th •t the project may oat be almrtiv.s, as to prevent those
fatal consequences which (if it should prematurely trans-
Fier) wonid be occasioned by the malignant comments
t!! the enemies of our country's happiness would give
to it.

LS:grip.? by the Pr-skier)! and Vice-Presidents, and
IVl,nutsels.)

COURT OF Ch./LS/8, .1/..z.v 12.
The petition of the Archbishop of Canterburv, which
'ass preserved by Sir (i. Navlor, claiming to periorot the
err v:ce of, presenting a dish of de la time to the King
a the banyuet, nas considered by the Court, and decided
to he allowed..
Mr. Adam proceeded to exhibit proofs to the Court in
etyport of the claim of his Orate the Duke of Handl-
tn.' to carry the Crown of Scotland in the procession at
tie. ..Coronation.
Pie consideration of the proofs exhibited by Mr.
441Aut in support of this claim, occupied the Court a
considerable time, and they postponed the hearing of the
proot adduced by Mr. Warren in reply, on behalf of the
liarrieis of Do as, who also claims to perform the set--
eil.e of carrying e Crown of Scotland.
. The agent of t Marquis of Ormond was beard, with
proofs inaupport of his Lordship's claim to perform the
wirier of Chief littler of Ireland, at the Coronation of
Ow King.
l'ise agent of the Earl of Shrewsbury was heard, and
eeliihiced proofs in reply, on behalf of his Lordship's
chins to perform the same service
"The Conn, after the hearing of the proofs. on behalf
of boa claims had been gone thronk, postponed their
decision upon thew mail the next day of their as..
saissohling.
At be-If-past t*o o'clock Lordifarrowhy lift the Chair,
and ;ref sycceeded by his Rqyal Highness the Duke of
York ; ho no other business of inapoitssige was after- i
w.:eds proceeded in; and the Conk was almost inns..
diateiradjourtied he proelamation. • .1
, I
Rainer) the Kentish pedestrian. aftenrpted to not,
OD lielrhy Ine, at Larillield, tear miles within the
ti or, [kit broke du ,t 11. laser performing tire wiles it
31 ,miststes.

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