New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-04
FOREIGN NEWS BY MAIL.
IvvATNG TIE PEABODY STATUE
SPEECHES OF THE PRINCE OF WALES AND MIN
I5TER MOTLEY.


SPEECHES OF THE PRINCE OF WALES AND MN
I5TER MOTLEY
At the late uuVailinC Of the statue oil George
Peabody IN London, the Prince OF wales Pesueu' anu
The name OF George Peabody Is 20 well known to all OF
yon that really ieGl some oeuy nn be deep
est qualification in paying marx OF tribute anu o no
spect TO me name o. inc sIe"S e tiSdn of the
world. lChCersl England can never adequatoS III
IiO uf ILL., beari-TIpSon especially TO which
MS wonderful charity has been so h to yivS9
g.lrutei For not born I'm this country 70 S'P
,nn Of believe, than quarter OF nliloh icb
pounds sterling toward benevolent objects IaT' w o1
4 uuenuaied. lCheers His name Will go GOV" i,tt
feIy ~ ono Who has, as Sir Benjamin fhlPS, ~
~ S'' teTavritige,s md especially to benefit their
iuotal aud social character nave hVI - Loi1 ~ Ia
ufyaled; bu, from havng the privilege OF Know 4"n
Ing tie sculptor (Nr StEryl Tor space u III ~ hetp
placed here aud worthy Of the man TO whom ~ ~ a9aI
sated Uear hear Before GUEcuG ~ ssSTess to You
lct me thank Mr. Motley, the American Minister, Ior ms
what pleasure IL gives me to take part in this great and
1 might almost say, national ceremonial OF payims
irbuto to the NAME CT his great and distinguished GGun
gynigo. loud ch3trs Be assured that the ieehaEss
Whoh personally entertain toward America are t t
Same s they eVor'gore can never foIgot tle a
EhCh had thfru nine years ago. and my earnest nope
sna WISH is that England ana A@e G chss s ~ manu-
The American uster was called for amid lond oheei
Nav h piease yonf Royal Hghuess, my Lord Mayor.
Iales and genuemenI thank you sincerely for the very
ghness for Kind and courteous words he has spoken
aloud be glad an Ameycan citizen, to pronounce
A. euogy great phlantTOphst but the brief and
raIiay heetDg moments allotted on this occasion wiz
mot permit such eno not is IT Necessary s mas name anne
men, he has discovered secret for which
TUBE TO himself So long as time In this connec
ton have often thought Of famous epitaph, inscribed
The monument Of an old Earl OF Devon one who was
commonly called the good Earl Of Devon. No doubt the
dS ann Ga % W Wb5 E saved hOT Sba h O
That which gave away remains with me-" lCheers.l
noble and touching words has our friend aud the poor
mans friend preserved for himself till time and he shall
4s Y s. Be si soqG shall 5,Ss.E
or an men in the world he least needs a monument;
butes to be erected am glad that the task has
committed to the great American sculptor whom
friend for many years. Cheersl Aud during recent
statue which just been unEaed in this busy heart of
Englands great metropolis by the Royal hand of En-
meath plastic fingers of the artist, and 1t my
of seeing Mr. Peabody and his statue seated side by SIDE
and n debating within myself, without coming to sat
Above so confused an the statue
was more like Mr.. Peabody, or Mr. Peabody more like
will always be delghtful-thOught that the thousands
end tens of thousands who daily thronS tins crowded
Aad the future generatOns-eeneratOns after genera
sf., ~ - 49,, - LII ~ Ia. ~. p III
the and features Of their are
Spowmg him in the flesh Your ROYAL HShhess and my
Lord Mayor, beg to thank YOU for your courtesy.
GEN. PRINTS DECLARATION OF POLICY.
On July a. on the occasion Of the announce
bent TO COrtes Of the names Of the new Ministers
behOr Sanchez RuaHo OF the secretaries and an ar
dent Republican, q rising young deputy OF me natter
the Council Of Ministers If the changes made were
merely OF persons, or If they were at the same uhe OF
principles and political conducts Prim who looked very
calm aud dignited replied as follows, amid GREATNESS
have the honor to answer senor Ruauo. He wishes
10 know IL The modification Of the Ministry is change or
policy only OF persons The Government have not INC
least idea OF changing their policy. In the programme
presented when l had the honor 70 introduce TO the
Chamber the first Ministry named by his Hghness the
Regent detailed the political march the Government
Intended follow That programme is ours to-day, and
viii be tomorrow also But says senior Ruano if there
some Ministers should 90 ont and others enter into their
pacest He knows very WELL ana so 90 al the deputies
form the majority. should have representation
IN the Ministry Is unquesttOnabe. When the
provisional Government was formed TINS could not take
place circumstances 10 is useless to detail The
same on constituting Ihe eAecHlNe power me neCessy
laycd. ana have given entrance 10 TWO members OF
change made therefore has Obeyed the realization Of that
thought and the exquisite Susceptibility OF 3chOr MtIlA
Herrera and Senior FsueIOa, most worthy persons
Tie Government propose TO guard the constitution and
the laws. and to compel everybody else TO pay te equa
respect They wi 81 the same time be severe III all That
concerns public order Disorder would ruin us. The
Government could not accept the immense responsibility
which would fan upon them, H. by their weakness they
should what has cost much labor anxiety and dan
To some further remarks Of sehor Ruano, Prm re-
pied little bitterly He asked senior RuanO wished
them 10 gallon like himseltto tue "Rcpublca Inarla
Monarchists. This is the road VIC intend TO follow.
Could we follow any road which not TO AbertyP The
present Ministers represented the joint policy OF the three
fractions OF the majority. As 10 disunon among them
they all agreed at any rate on all points at present
dent OF the Council Ministers would march constantly
with tie banner Of the Revolution and Of Liberty in one
thing that had intent % attack that banner to stain
its glorious inscriptions