Star. — London, England, 1815-04-26 00:00:00

N u mnrn 878%2. TrICTUAL l ING-0 FFIC R, April 25, 1815. iai!F COMMISSIONERS fv• VICTUALLING . L 1,73 Af.i.:JEsTri A',ll'l; do heroity give .Yotke, IUESI).IY , the oth of May next, they will be ready I.Cptlerit, in writing, sealed up, and treat for what ASH . r' OOPS of the de,cription of Pipe, Butt, tiog , l3. ad, rkin, Long Free, Middling Freer, and Short Frett, r the Service of the N'ictualling Department , at• at St. Ca:both:it's, near the Tower, during the s: s .: : its from the date of the Contract; and for ;1: d y Thout.tad Gallons oi WEiT-INDIA • r acd, duty ine, (from warehouses in which been lan , led) in the t.pace of one month, int,. L., .. • ;,', Vi L ;;,.lllisig Stores a; the Paris and is the propor ..: ethme..l, 10(`,000 Canons. I.V Nl:N. l l'lf . 50,000-1.50.000. Tt, be p.ktd for by Bills payable with interest ninety 43%5 after . I :et. colti,;.ms of the Contracts may be seen at the Secretary's 17. i;1 t.I 1%0 311 , e Tender in the J eri:, shall mot leis. .„. .t; 1611 .14 be defiv•red to the &ard tlre p ;,.. ,„..i I.lge ink of 411.1 next; tr,r th, f it.kt n.rl ,14 • or some person cm /ai behalf, atendi, to E.!-ST.i.Vt/A (ZOVSE, .dpril 19. 1815. co rr.u . DIREGIORS of the UNILED to:P.1:0*JI MERCHANTS el ENGLAND, tradise i; t .41 I hc: ciy give notice, l'hat a General Court ri the Co :pang will he ht:14.1 at tittle House, in Leaden o:: %VIA:INF:DAY the 3d of May next, for the pur yore o! con!unneg t h e ii.!journed consideratiou of the Reyort trout the Col.:name aproaned to aspect the Company's Bye ay...., :'w General Court on the tad of March, Ist :art rep:.alirg sundry !lye Lawl, and for consi der lig arld ont..:Liog whet Bye Laws as to the Court may sun, Et. 1:w ,:au,to.eration wiU bC resumed at the sth . Chnyer. JAME.S COBB, Smaaty. FIZWIf L.. SF ArAW GAZETTE. 117:1;1:HALL, APRIL 25, 1815. Hi: Rorl li. t ,!sl,c-s ItEot:N - r has been pleased, t!!.- urunt• at:l on tlr behalf of MAJe.s r tr, to colwarw , : zi . i • o irt ;lie RiOtt lior.:oca'ole FR A NCIS Lord NA I.lf. a to be Nlaj Connolationer to the Gcm:ral .Nembly - ul tu: Lhurch oi Szotlave. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAK-OFFICL, APRIL 25, 1815. - ist P..gitrent of I.ife Guards—Captain John Pitt Buntein, from .: 1:.4! . .pay of the .A 1 Dragoons, to Le Captain of a Troup, v Oidt•ott, who eichatiz.-5 ; Lieutenant John Warde, front t!. • Foot, to hr Lit uittiant, Foe, who exchange,. ; attd Sub•Litutenaut Francis Serious Filcher to be 1 Ic.:tthr‘-, by purcitase, vice %% Attain-, what retires; Cornet tit, 4 • • orc), IrOitt I.lz!it Drugouas, to be Cornet a.. 1 utehant, by plirchace, vice Pitcher; Soh-Lieu tt 4:1,1 Adjutant Thomas 11113t1 to have this rank of Lien- Sd Re k ,imint of Life Guards—Lieutenant Joseph Mart;Langton, twin the Nova Scotia l'excibles, to be Liusiteilaut, vice Lowe, Nit, r\Cital:et:a. 4472 ist 5. orricE °ants ANett. APR' Cy 0. Ito) al Engsrcers.— !so be oecon , l C..ulc au Cadtt N,ionty,umay ire, Vicars, plot:noted. Cadet John I. laWlt,liaw, vice 'Cal', promoted. c. Cadet or. e I Latham, vice lirailureta, tromored. drilla:l Cade :trOil4Ch, V;it I.,i'titfil.ltl Cade- . Gc,.. Wm. Lemon, vier S , r_atlield, promoted. •I h,1!1.1, !lore, V.C4.1 Mudge, pro:nova Cadet I It:lay N. LiglCll, vice Rea:lly, promoted. Ilm..Lium Cadet F. T. Aitw,ace:, Punkt:lt, protv.ote‘l. BANKRUPTS. Powis, late of Milk street, London, warehouseman, dealer ant 1 ei....pritaft, to sot render April Nlay 9, and Jane, 8, at ten, Attorney, Nlr. Philip tlut , l, Temple. (;race-, of East Hetfor.i, Not tinghaitshire, fishmongt r aad Allay 16, 17, and Jive ti, ar twelve, a: al! FrITV EJat, Littleborooh. Attoriiii.., Messrs. .Slason and Tae , 1..t.t Ret turd ; or Al. sirs. Exit:), Stocaer, and Dawson, El'.o ln:in t!.e r, of Manchesttr, dealer and chapman, , Li, and .1m: 6,0.% 0, at the Vl'hite Bear 1.1.01 Mu, M-uchitrar. Attornies, Ir. Philip :had • ner Temply, l.• tlJur ; w Me4rs. Hewitt and Kilt, Master Lieweliyit, lit the parish of Z.l. Peter, Cut niarthen, men. • dialer and chap:it-in, April .J, May 1, autl June 6, at elLyto, at the Talbot lan, Catniartleen. Ate°. Nlessr.. Alexar,der, and Mame, New Inn, Loudon; or Air. •I Lorna. Junta, Cartnortlen• ladvil.itn, 01 bream'-ard, Heretirdshire, victualler, dealer :.n.: c•!,..palati, \lay 9, h , and June 6, at eleven, at the fakon, Bro,yiard. Atiornies, I\lr. Robert Daugel h. Id, Bromyard; • l'.its•rs. Williata and Gustavus Taylor, 1 ', FratherstOne- Jui,ll.v, I.on.len. it. 1 et : , i;cwc , :<tl t-upol tallow•s:hindler, dealer chal.:Li ;, Jul.': (7, ai thir.n, at the (lstrge Ta. vern, Nde..c..,t;..tipt it I yin.. Atiortties, Mr. ..rephon Ree% ; or Air. Julio Wilson, IY , Gta ) % , ate, 1.011d0:1. I.lrtad-street, Cheapside, London, :sidy 1:1, atid Jun.. 6, at twe.ve, at Giiild!sali,- 4• ;•., N!:. 7. Cuniuglii.te., Veri-stmt tAields " 11 k a : 44 li o' leer, Apra Mdy ti, and ,101.1? It, at. tell, ( .:4, Ciusitor-sti ere, Chinctry-tanc 114 • :,td , 1. Lt tvot ritrog,n , ,rotu-iv:reet, Lon t,.! We:an- 109. hlay ti,and June d• A.tortairv, Mt. I:q..vv r lcr., i, Anit• 114.. e .lll tirerr. '• • Wfgh,o, cumbev Lodi, innkeeper, dealer and 4, at:.: June 6, dr eleven, a the King': Arm., et:. , I: , . , trnies, Joan %l II is, 11 tot ..r; or Air. %V . Ict••! I.und.oll. 01;iointito, Devon, grocer and t' a.deakr, MIT V, 1k Ja.te 6, at t!evt.n, at the Ildke '4 In”, Litarles Loom/Pre, Esq. Licaa-stplare, London; e..;,. ilood and it lules, liottiton. IV:al e , or I.elce..!er, (Iraes +. and cisarman, "••▪ •••' :d June 6, dt ten, at the V.":!i": Hart, bricester.- A . ! Iv. et, Ll:on:as ince, It, Nevy inn; or Mr. lienry I .uwlilan, of Newcas.le-upon-Tyne, taylor and draper, t i 1,, 16, ~tut Julie 6, at t:even, ae 11co:ge Inn, New yue. Atturt.ies, Mt. W. tl. Fleanry, Gray's lun y • i.onduat ; or %Ir. Adamson, Newcastle. : litMO:mon:lv, tiv.:(ster, dealer avd cham3n, 1 . 1 and June ti, a eleven, at ti.e house of James Jarvis, I k!, Bristol. At-,4 int Saniitel ‘Vhireowthe and ~ti..j au:',-Inn, We. I.t ti,et, Loudon ;or Nlr. John I Ivory • ..11 tail street, lit.. 01. iu)stcr,'ol Bury t. Edmunds, Suffolk, gra?er,Mly I'2, at , 111, IVldy tJ, and June ti. at eleven, at the Angel inn, Burt ~•• Attu' 11Ir. Charles laiseit, iSury St. Ed • , oaf Mr. W. I°,roiad• y, (.tray's •"• she youhger, 'i`.. , ewca.4l...nron-Tyne, cabinet •, t J 61,1 iipllUlSterer 'Maly 11, 16, and Jun- b, at eleven, at Nesveasti v ttrou- . lyur. Attornitrs, Mes,rs. A • Li•caii and Fairlraik, Ilattoularden, 'mami ; or AC. ti w;astle•upon. yule. Northwattiborongli, I:101ohampton, miller and k:..nnart, May d, at tw e l ve , M ay 9, at tett, and June 6, at us. 11, at the George inn, Odiltam. Anomie*, Messrs. Rag- Anti Cole, Wiliam, limas ; or 41r. Vollip Herd s Tousple, ‘44,14.,u. :r c' ;7"- • • 4441. - • .•• r ;111 :7, 14 : .• • 111 -'••• ‘ • 1 %1 r _. • . . ' O r • • • 4 71. 1 :1. 1 b • - 4 4 lo k Tr ."l4l / 4 NI 1 1:11 4 .01Ik ALIO - • • •;11 . .. . PR! (f; 'SPX P r:7 :'E- ' nyrr, N . r-;.:• - ).)rt of th it doctil:cot w.t.: ttr stiopqi t t!ictie imeol e a, nr rni,eu to tiv.a ; and not thole %v!, t had r'4 .4 1 the arp..4:311C,.. 4,f T 1. tt t i crior;, toe fir y• f ill Mu) a it t!•ft (.:93grevl, rrovi t!.e wt.:of ty •if rlwets whr. , se f:onrt.atis t' O• wvre rtitroctttl with. It titsi not i;1- 0 :, Ir 0.1.1 t fittAria wont,' c9:1..0.t•.t.1 to, the itidepen.l.:,sce of ; !I the !:••••:•;1 bro .;;Itt t, evlscut to t:)1 indepc.odence of Italy. unly Lie.tr w thit G4vern. rtwitt buf Atir i!$;:li rt* the , i7o Genoa ; Icor the Prod:m*lo9n v'tich kin] • ! 4 1M4 . 4 . 10 , 141 ;04. vernneent could never be undo's:nod as referring in 4 permanent One. Tice kfir4 04 of LA NSDOWNE'saii, it was now admitted the Genoese had given us negative co•npe ration. If all other Gov e rn men t s w ere to yieet witn the fate of Genoa, we sh- ul.t not airy not have ue gative cooperation, but meet with actual resistance. But it was something more than negative co-opera tion in the case of Genoa. A force was organised by these negative c•i-operators, in resistance to the Fiend) Puce ; and a message sent concerning that force to Lord W. Bentinck, who had iv .v 109:; men to have attsickei one of the strongest places in Eu. rope. His Lordship tli.n app::ided to the best power that could he ex-rtd, w'.en raised—;lse power of popular feeling. This enabled his Lordsli;p to detach part of his little army to Ai - aerie..., while th • spa-it of the peimle e...ts upheld against Tee time fur ex4minirg the Ttesti-in, as to the inOpen.lence of Genoa, was at :length c,sinte ; aed their Lin dships would taint that there ref:: only one or two sen tences, in the mass of pavers l‘efiire them, to sanction the surrender of the ancient Cti.verianhnit of Genoa to the King of S-irdinia. He wished to know, how. over, by whit sitigu;ar exi•edient t::e King of Sar. k!in7a was to be weakened, since w•akening him it was, by the annexation of a place yin to act under Lim ? The very term ot Provisional Govern. meat impliei that it was but remp , :.ary, and to be succeed:id by the :intent G.:yrs-worn% Even the addresses La t'ie tradz.s. anJ I.'l-11:i:ants of Grena wae not to be hiund animi.; the p :piers in the otlices of this conivry. It was be::eved, that th.' I;ktu.nit of EOl had be:it clown to a rock in the Medi terranean ! The etin:.;ress were carted upon not tor penal measures, but re:tibutiee justice: stiff he enters tinned no doubt that ditiicuhLs had arisen, that late. test; had interfeivil, tending to embarrass the pure ,coorse of proceeding in etficting the lasting re!.ose nt the world. But when hi' retiectod on the manner in which Genoa was disposed ot, how ware aL the most beneficent calculations disappointed ! England was the first Power to hold out the prospect of mac pendent': to Genoa, and yet England was the Power now forcrnosi to overcloud that prwipect. Was it to be endured, that this c.iuntry bit and hecom2 a make. w:ight in settlements of this kind ? N .shirt;; but the simple right of coAuest soul I justi;y the line of pis. icy that was acicip;e, a ith regard to Genoa. The Republic of G(it 1.1 !night have been continued in perfect agreement with the arrangements respecting Italy ; and on V.ese grounds he should vote for the motion of his Noble Fjend. Earl El Alt ROWLY said, that although the Noble Marquis had determined supp:Tt the resolutiiins which went to co 'tray- tw the rmstion first submitted to their Lordships. he had heard nothing like ars ar gum.= horn the Matquis in support of them. As to the co-op 'ration of the Genoese, he himself was totally at it 1 , 12 S to know whence the Noble Mar quis drew his informati m. The only instance in which the citizens of Genoa came forward was for the purpose of secnrini! their town from ruin, and this in connexion with France. The King of Sar dinia was the natural guardian of the Alps : besides, it was quite indisputtible, that the dispiisal of con. queued couotries was in the hands of those who con. quered them. File p tst conduct of G- :nu had en titled her fiddler to justice or liberal ty ; and this was grounded on the opinion of the great Mr. Pitt, in January IS: 3, as cxpressed in his dispatch to Count Woronzuw, for the information of the Russian •• Court. Lord ST. JOHN conctived that the question hung on the violatioa rat such a declaration as that of Frankfort, In which tho It:peril:awe and security of all St ' ties though 'hey had since bait treated with such bad faith. The present Mi nistry assumed to 11:2insclitcs the credit of having c 'tight the mantle of their deceased leader ; but an assumptien of thk kind W 46 pu.f . ni.?,4 mc tomb of the Mut:hie:ls tteatl. Reverting to tit:: independ nce of Genoa, their Lot J ships would find it bad been identified with the 'Treaty Aix la•Olaptrlle, and confirm:A by the Treaty of Palk. 13.,t the s:rme siolatiun of quad faith, wi•ich marked their con 2 itict respecting Genoa, maiLd every ptocc,:ding of the Lae 131,:a ‘2o.l.tr:•ss. Lurd GitEN V I 1 ;LE Ettl.• as he was dipo. gel to enlarge on occasioa, he kit :he more con. ICrtlied to allow that the Ch:tr.:e of b.t.i f.titti in this country was appall:illy made out. Th s . re w as no doubt in his own that Lord W. Bentinek w a s justified in the steps he tont:. The very jet of the question was, whether the prc.clamitt;on of Lint W. I.l:intinck was likely to cr,Ltte an cal iiictatiou of inde. pendence in the Genoese? if so, no mist.l!“. ot words, no shadow of doubt, could relieve this from the duty if fulfilling it. Ivry thing a ssure d hi m that Lord W. Bentinck intend,:d to re,:ure die peepte of Genoa to their rights ; and that h.: : a justified in promising what he did in the proci izion he issued. It ixas :t coutirniatioa i_f all this, that Genoa had surrendered to such a hamifal of omen. Promises were made, therefore, on our part, expectations were excited, all teeminating in disappoiiitment. The Noble Lord had talked of a certain Monarch as being - the natural guardian of the Alps, and thereby entit led to the dominion of Genoa ; but, without theleast want of defeteece to that Sovereign, he really was at some 10::1 to conceive what was designed by the poe. VE DYES DAY, APR L 2n, 1815. .PARLIAMENTARr PROCEEDIAVS. HOUSE OF LORD 4, APRIL 25. Lord CatENVll.l.li presented a Polito!' from the Corpora tion of Weavers in Birmingham, praying for a Repeal of the Corn BBL Scotch Records Bill was brought up frum the Commons, and read V.A. first Pilau The i 4 euich by Jury Bill was re:omM from the Com mous,•with the additional Amendmentl made therein by their Lorti.h:p4.—Agreed to. Earl GREY was desirous to be informed by the . Noble Earl, respecting a transaction no less extraor dinary than important, so extraordinary indeed, that it Was not without hesitation that he could bring himself to give it credence. A loan, it was slid, had been tiegociated in Holland by Russia for ten mil lions sterling, bar of which sum it mistimed that Russia was only to pay one-ltalf, while Holland WAS to answer for mie-lourth of the remainder, whip three millions and a half were to be p tid by Great Btitain. Such, he . underst-od, had been ihe engagement en tered into at Vienna, by the British Secretary for E. reign Affairs. without any coranionication what ever having peen made to Parliament upon the sub ject. He would ask Mtnisws whether such had been the fact, and if so, wlicher it was to be considured as a reniunerAion for hair services rendered by Russia or to provide for fresh etertions? The Etta of LIVERPOOL observed, that when ever an application should be made to Parlianient tt.r money, the purposes for which it was requited would, tit course, be communicated. Earl GREY was perfectly aware ( f the truth cf that general statement of tlii! Noble Earl, but he' wished to learn whether the Noble B , 2cretary of State had actually, of his own authority, made such an en gagement as that to which he referred ? • 'The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied, that no pl:dge bad been given but what was subject to the contruul 0 1 arliainent. Ell 1 GREY was still desirous to be informed by the Noble Earl, wlwther the particular engagement oi which he had spoken, was really made by Lord Cis! lereau li? The Earl of DARNLEY wished to be informed ,by the Noble Earl, .whether it was the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to engage the country in a war ? for if such was their .determinatitm, he thought it was high time that an explicit declaration to that effect should be communicated to Parliament. The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied, that no en gagements had vet bern trained by his Majesty's Go. vernment beyond the limits of precaution and prepa ration. It would be in their LordArips' recollection, that he had on a former occasion distinctly stated, fiat there was no disposition on the pat t of his Ma. iesty's Governmt•nt, to urge the - Allies to any mea sures, but to leave them to considi.: and resolve evil the course which it .should seem most proper ior Aral to pursue. As to the Treaty of the Viith Match, it could not be considered as absolute on the part of the Allies to the eaclu.ion of all future events. GI :VOA. The Marquis of BUC KING lIIM rose, according to notice, to make his motien relative to Genoe.— Wheit he had on a former day addressed the Noble Lerl on the subject of Genoa, he was told that the tkriud had not arrived for entering on those matter., diet they could not yet be discussed, consistently with the general safety of EuroFe. 'That objection no lenger existed, the moment had at length arrived when it W 35 no longer dangerous to touch on those transactions. Some of the Papers were then on the •Pager, and part of the communications required sup plied by Ministers, while every charge, every suspi cion, and every fact which he had urged had, by those'ver y documents, been confirmed ; and foul and dishonest as he had thought them, their real foulness and dishonesty Surpassed his utmost apprehensions ; and he had the melancholy satisfaction of thanking Ministers for having thus furnished the proofs which confirmed those charges and suspicions of his from which they be,fore had shrunk. They had, indeed, not only made out his case completely, but gratui tously given evidence of their own imbecility. The palpable contradictions of his Majesty's Ministers,' however, would he but a poor coasolation to the peo. ple of Genoa. Tae crisis was ithportant beyond ex ample, and it became absolutely necessary, whether the result should be peace or war, th:4ot the coun try should he infoTened fully of the real state of things. Beiaire the country could have a title to call, on Europe. generally in the name of justice, to punish a breach of treaties, we should well consider the !winner in which we had preserved faith with Genoa, and if we did not, we should put weapons into the hetids of the enemy which unght to be properly our own. It would readily be caught up in reproach of the Allies, that they who bail sacrificed Poland and Saxony, would have little scruple in betraying Genoa. It was remarkable that his Majesty's Se. eretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and the War Mini ter, were at variance with respect to Genoa. The Marquis Wellesley in 1811, when in office, had given orders which had afterwards ley the Noble Earl epposite, been followed up, urging the people of Genoa, and of Italy, to assert their iade pendence, and a Proclamation to that effect had been issued by Lord William Bentinck. But shordy :titer an order was sent by Lord Castlereagh to the Commander who succeeded Lord Wm. Bentinck, to transfer, without ceremony, the Government of , Genoa to Sardinia; and thus at once were dissipated all the dreams of freedom and independence with which the .Genoese had been amused, and tot %licit the feitle and. honour of the British Government and the character of a British General had heed pledged. But the whole had been a disgracefill and unprinci pled juggle to accesnmodate jetting interests at the expense to every honourable motive. France was to be accommodeted by the spoliation of Sardinia, and Sardinia was to receive a recompence in the sacrifice of Genoa. The people of Genoa had been called upon by the voice of a British General to assert their judeprenelancee as the Portuguese and Spaniards had done. A Provisional C. uacil hid 11-eit lOrmed for the purpose of assisting in the re•cstabl;shnieot Ow ancient independence of the G..noese, 'ugh 1.••: Castlereagh would give it a d;tlerei.t oirt-e, ent to the vi ws °lithe Congress at Vienna. Toe Noble Earl, in his instruction: to the 11r:tisli C..us nrinder, had said Dc not p :5!;e.,5 youriell or.:;eno.t without the consent of the pe0p1..." Lord C. htle reagli, on the contraty, say,;- .4. Never tni:hl the rople, and conform only tor the views of eh! Con gress." He could by no means conceive by vvlr tt constitutional right the; r.•.rd had hirn• sell the Wallin Dipositqfty blase rwillority . of Me Crown. In 110 Sitnition whatever :lid the C• institution warrant such proceedings. Genoa was taken possession of tinder false pretences, and no time should be lost in making trite strictest inquiry into it. It was a trans action of such a nature, that in any case of humble life would subject .the offender to the• sentence of transp-ctation. Conquest often set up rights; btu we bad noright by any conquest to dispose of N.ples. But Murat was to be removed front the Throne of Naples, which Lord Castlereagh had guaranteed to him r and the faith of Eng' Ind was pleiged, titled with, and violated on all hands. But the Genoese were not only betrayed but insulted. They were told by Lord Castlereagh of the lively interest which the Prince Regent took in their bzhalf, and of the great pleasure which Lord Castlereagh felt in being instru mental to their 11...p i An , ..r5. The Nob!e Marquis cc.n clulp 4 with ritoViag a s• i:,!s of 1t...5•1ti:• , 11.; founded en the charges wine!' had been set tit th in CIL: c )a; of his speeA. • Earl BATHURST observed, that about two months had passed since he had stated that a time would conic when the whole of the question relative to the affeirs of Genoa would be reeelarly and pro perly lettere the Hoarse, and ashen he should enter into a justeieetion of every pert which 11:: Ma jesty's Government lied taken in those transections. Thet period irie not yet arrived ; end it se:mil be on faieto discuss detee!ied parts wite,out .1 lull staid corn ' plete view of the subjeet. Government had been j chart;e4 with a direct breach of faith. There never w.ts a charge more unfounded ; there was. no bre icit of hit!), direct or indirect. As to the instiuctions which had been sent nut in 1811 by the M itquis Wellesley, they had hen misunder,toed : they eon. teined tin encouregenieet or incitement for the to rise, except fir exp:Piqg the Fren:A. Parties thee: were in Genre' who led proposes! to the Ateelie e G. eierement t' incite all I- ; but Ate.trie te't attend to their suggt eions, bet riely pts'SSC:l tut earnest desire that thoy should reti-ance Fiance.— Neither was it ever the wish of the people of Celina ' to return to their former state, of which they always • expressed a strong distaste; but to set up en indepen j tient noire el their own. LIT re the Whir Lord en tered into a raittute account ot the military proceed ing'. of Lord W. Bentinck, Marshals Bellegarde and Murat.] As to the proclamation which had been issued by herd W. B winck, that officer had received tko instructions from been for tocititig the Genoese te rise. He had only urged, that if they should tie., against the French, their efforts should receive British aid. That was the principle upon which we had acted in Holland and in Spain. The instructions were plain, and could hardly be mistaken by any per son. There must be an insurrection already eeteited before any assistance was promised or offered by his Majesty's Government. The fast Resolution then ot the Noble Marquis, which supposed incitement on the part of Great Britein, was not founded in fact. No instructions had been given to cause a rising of the people, and the people did not rise ; they were not prepared for such a to etsure as returning to their ancient state, which they were tar from desiring to see restored, and not a men rose, and no I:ISirLICLI./AS had been given to Lord W. Bentinck to cause an in suriectien. There was no disturbance at the time of the attack on Genoa ; there was no invitation on the part of the people ; and he proceeded to attack it, as lie would have attacked any other place. When his Lordship was on the point of bombarding Genoa, however, a Deputation or the inhabitants and the trailitary then prayed him not to attack it ; but still under the idea that Gcaoa would remain with . France. He did not mean to say that the people of Genoa were not gled to get rid of the Freneti ; but their co-operation was merely a a negative nature, and we took possession of Genoa in the lull tight of conquest. 'new was one objection to this right, in asmuch as we never recognized the annexation et Genoa to France; yet it was acknowledged by all the other Powers, and we took it by right of con quest. He came next to the Proclamation, which was supposed to establish the ancient government of Genoa. Now nothing was mote clear than that no officer had the poWer to issue such a proclamation; and he would next assert, that my Lord W. Bentinck, in particular, had no power to isetie it. We were not in possession of Genoa, but we took possession of it. But supposing the case to exist, his Lordship bad no authority to re-establish the Republic of Genoa. My Lord Cestlereegh's instructions went to direct Lord W. Bentinck not to pledge the faith of the country in this case. He hoped he had thus proved to their Lordships, that there was not the shadow of excuse for promising the form of republicanism to tire Ge noese. In truth, the people of Genoa did nut un derstand the Proclamation in this way. While the Provisional Government was adopted, Lord W. Ben thick was directed to explain it as not to be perma nent ; and there was not the smallest doubt that his Lordship had so explained it to the people of Genoa. There was nothing in this Arir that at all tended to establish a breach of faith on olif part. Anothei. proof of this was, the sending of an Ambassador tram Genoa to Congress, in order to treat of the wanner in which tlier were to be annexed to Pied mom. This was decline of their not - considering it , as a permanent arrangement. Earl STANHOPE said, that the Noble Earl, to dually himself and his colleagues in a breach of faith, 1 bad perverted thri Itioguaii of the Pruclimation.. . ' v - ' ' •' :•ar-• • I