The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-21 00:00:00

~~•`. , - • „ • 10L'Al it ;7032.] AR3IY coNmAcTs. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT . . .. Counnissary in Chief's Office,- Gr'eat Fear a-• . • . HOUSE OF LORDS, Maxi)Ai', MS.acti 20. ! N.. - Street, `London,' March 16, 1815. ; OTTr , • , •• , . . ' • . 'Earl GREY presented aPetition from the Potteries of Staf '-s •• , ,aa is neretiy given to all Persont del furdshire against the torn Bill. , ~ Petition .. The LORD CHANCELLOR objected to the in li r , ' lr "ils of contraCting to supply FORAGE to all ' • tof f •ti• - • • th e firA sheet .. point min, .4.1 axe well.. no names on • ,it'hi_tNES kept for his lilajesty's Service in .the ISLAND of. . .After a niseussion of sonic length, .in which 11 ,11 , e . Lord 4 NLY 1 Clameellnr, Earls Grey, Stanhope, Limerick, athurst, Nl l , l t "' it t he D eliveries Ae tc , confluence on and for the Grenville, and Liverpool, took parts; the House divided on :li d ''Y °I . April next`; that Proposals in writing, sealed up the question, whether The Petition should be received, when af i t l 4 , lath ed, "Tender for Army Supplies," will be received theca al) par Contents ed " 13 . 4 , lathed, 0 A.. thee on or before Friday, the i'th day of said Month, Not Contents • 44 •pp l i Majoritv against the receidion.... —3l fat (but nont• will be received after Twelve o'Clock on Several other• Petitions' were presented against the Corn t , (14 Y'), and if sent fiy Post, the pottage most be paid. 'Bill, and ordered to lie on the table. . , A c h. • Proposal . tbelei must have the Letter which is annexed to • The :\larquis of WELLESLEY postponed his motion, whirh stood fur Wednesday next, relative to the Treaty of Chau lit4 ?der Properly filled tip by two Persons of known pro- moot, to Thursday, the 6th of April. Yen • . i n th ~. gaging to become bound with the Party tendering • CORN BILL. 13 ,ainount stated in the printed Particulars, fur the due On the motion for the third reading of the Corn Bill being erf o ,_, I made, tit.e,,qtade of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be no- - 1 'The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM rose to protest against • 'link s • . `hi ls s made on a printed Tender, and the prices ex- the measure, and entered into a review of - the leading triples ti i ... , .. • h -iccti 1 - ) ' the t uestion. He objected to it ill orraei r 1 e, in ein_it 3 i . i kr '. Ntords at kn A rth. . detail, and fur precipitancy. 1 1 / 4 i ., t4 ?nlurs of the CoetractS may be had upon apfdleutian at 'rim Ead of WEsTAfoit.LAND .supoorted the Lill, prin. 131:;'llice, between the hours of Eleven and Five ;at the ci pal ly on the ground of the security *filch it afforded against 1 foreign dependance. it tb els f neputy ComiiiiiiSail-General Coope, Guernsey; and . 'Die Eat lof BUCKINGHAMSHIRE contended the mea e Nice of Deputy Commissar G •IW' . t J - erse,' y- elle' a rign , sure was not intended for the protection of any class, but for the benefit of the whole community, and observed, that as must of the leases *ere to fall in on Lady Day, it was of the utmost importance that the Bill should now be carried. Earl STANHOPE mai otained that niacin factures would he injured, and the poor disaosed, by its operation; and con eluded with a runtion that the Bill ha rejected. Lord REDESDALE entered into a detailed statement of the decrease which had taken place in the properties of coun try Gentlemen during the last 100 years, and thoo;.rht that, even on that grOtind; the Bill was entitled to supi'ort. In every other view it was also a measure of sound policy. The Earl of CARLISLE opposed the Bill. Lord KING thought it was calculated to givC an undue ad- AAMES COBB, Secretary, vantage to the landhuldhr, and unlikely to produce any of the good consequences expected from it. Tile Earl of ItARROWLy, in a speech of some length, de clared his conviction of its necessity. The Earl of DARNLEY Supported the Bill.. Lord GRENVILLE repeated his fornieragninents against it. The Earl ,if L1V1.',11P.00% replied to Lord Grentille. The Earl of LAUDL;I';;ALE followed on the same side.— After which their Lordships divided on the question that the Bill be rejected ; when there appeared— Contents Non-Contents 'I;, EA.ST-INfifl HOUSE, MA RCTI r, Isla. .„ ,1 cdtjitT of DIRECTOnS of the ' ' 4 (IiP I T-ti ' CONIPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND • T ie g. to the East Indies, do hereby give Notice, !tt%III 4that the ROAR'r ERIS GENERAL COURT of the said -, aPpoiotcd 16 lie tel at their HOnse in Leadenhall -4 th e b6O W EDNESDAY; tii a t their instant, at Eleven o'Clock itilli',renoon. a Motion will ,be ihade, " That Mr. WlL '''tp "OWN, late of thc Madras Civil ablisliment, eribittedlo i•ettirn With hii Rank to India." • • .. , . . . frtPliA.l. INDIA HOUSE, Ikfarcla 15, 18'15. flp 1 , -; . . , ce ,4, ` -O TTItToIIititECTORS 9 f the UNi'PF.,. D r 'lle ...•.,'IT'ANy of MERNIANTS of ENGLAND trading o ^ 'h ' , N'r INnuss ; do hereby girt: :t:Jtict, I;`;,lPtA4lvt,the Qt 7 ARTERLY GENERAL C:OURT of the said I s n ',"Pt -;', apnoirited to he held at their Hume in Leaden ''''''',"",il li ' 'EDNESDAY, the 22d _lnstant, at Eleven , , 1 , 1 iri the Porenoon, a Motion will be made, i',vi'at-Mr THOM IS ABRAHAM, late of the Berral ' ‘lttitithblishnient; be - permitted to retort with try Rauh 21 12 Majority in favour of the 3d rearling 107 The Dill was tlitAk read the third tune, anil pasied.—Ad jourrucl at HALF-PAS: TwELVE o'CLOCK. JAMES COBB, Secretary. Ipip ' EA ST INDIA HOUSE, fel,. 22, 1815, ____ " p,t FAST of DIRECTORS of the UNIT -4 ',ilk', C OMPANY of M t 'RCHANTS of ENGLAND till4 t ; to the l',ASt INDIES, do hcrehy g-i re Notice : ).01'411,V,1t A 11.TER EY GENERAL tOuRT . of the said tioll•t t ,' , appointed to be held at their House in Leadu-i -h°(;l,,t',ll WEDNESDAY, the 22d March next, at .Ele utlN,,,' to the Forenoon. is treacle SPECIAL, for the 40 '1 4%4 1. - 4 ' 14 Ying before the Proprietors a Report from the I,l,'kin,4l)pointed the General Court on the 22d June, .li i . tqiPpt the Bye La yrs. , , r . ve,,,,, , .f, :'hat •,"e4;;, , N t i'„ , r of DIRECTORN,fIoprt..c Bice ~., Taf, 3, , it ts,o`)eneral Court a Resolution of the Court of 14- ;t'e.h4.o .til.`lBis.:atilt.r •rinir'irig ttirm-,',-.-I'.---1-i.-1,-f; ''''' " t? " . - -; F inci -'4l of the East InilLai_ w _ t r 1 ;:, 4 i 111 z , Fe ls ;i ' si ( o - r th i i c ) P CSO - i.ll. Ilr A '- i ' llium, will h . e „ la e i_d „: l , ;:oz. 11,1',DthNelltral Court for their appro:iation, : i t .,r i, 1 _ l'l l . it eciou ofCap. of the Company s Bye ) i i i i s rj ' i lit i " lition of the Court of Director . s of the Lst . in ,a st . a c u i t : (V' etil ettk. , t :4 . 1 r. RICHARD CARR GI,/ -No ti 7 e o p f r t , [ f le es t s o Tt lii l the Pr 4:4llr,„ticP4arTt iti rn e ' n P t °r a a t r)7 4 l i: si t t o 3 l7e t ge, With "a Sal. , 9 of 4001 . 41, 1 ' 4 11 4 ; 4 a, and an Allowance of 1001. p.'• Annum for N' 3 ) 4 7 'e C, 9 1 , for the period be may act in t vat capacity, will , ~,1 111 , a ''' before the said General Coo , - !`"' !heir appro a- f \ ' b kl 'rec alll ' tthe 13th Section of the 6th Chapter o elti „„ kr),. ).„ ' '" th '' '' t'Ye Laws. And tk , ~.....„......„°--4,r Special Affairs. II I( i----------, -_______..--...—_,___ l h 4 *1C33 LUCIEN BUONA l'AßTE'sAiaglii. '4iPtltitelt,l,l•E(7l.loN of PICTURIT,S is NOW OPEN to , 114:4111,,c, and will be SOLT)h, PRIVATE CONTRACI , ' l lili tt 'la e Y ' a t tile NF,W GA - I:LIMY, Go, PALE. , II lALL. h 'g' a e n f °nil 5hi11in,,,,,,--Descriptire Catalogues, One tlqliliic Six Pence. erY, Pall-..N1a11, adj-. HO I 7 SE. OF COMMONS. A Petition from the City of Edinburgh was presented, against passing the Jury Trial Bill till the sentiments , or Scotland were known. Paper.: were ordered respecting the improvements about ' the Parliament Hunses. The report on the East India S ugar Bil l was ordered to he eonsigered en the sth of April; and the Weiztts and ilea- • sures Bill to be read a third time on the Gth April. • • Mr. GitENFELL suggested the propriety of improvement „ in the Silver coinig e , anti mentioned the inconveniencies resulting in man:- places from the multiplicatloa of the Coi ) - per Tokens. • The CHANCELLOR cf the EXCHEQUER said, that a.: ' , partial'rem t dy alight be applied to the Silver Coinage by the I 13atulc TiAens of itlerent denorriNdtions.' a•- • • 6f %-iiiil tt ii - cct's *- /tiZifTeuri AMIN' P - '""' "" The Poor House ma was ordered for a second reading or, i Wednesday. FOREIGN RELATIONS. • Mr. XVIIITBREAD began by obierving, that the Noble Lord in the blue ribbon, to wkose conduct it was this day his object to call the attention of the House, bad, in a short time, run a great and• a brilliant career; he had been selected by .his Maje Sty's GovernMent as •the person most com petent to maintain the interests .and conduct the affairs of this country at the grand assembly of our Allies•abroad ; and' to this selection neither himself (Mr. W.) nor any . tine of the Noble Lord's political Opponents had ever made any objection. But retUrning, as he now did, the capacity of is Commoner, restored to the assembly of the Commons of this kingdom, it was right that he should have an opportunity of hearing repeated what had been said in -his absence; of correcting the mistakes which might have been made relative to his -conduct while abroad ; of dispersing those calumnies which, on a late occasion, he had as serted to have been thrown upon the Pbwers of the Continent, and of receiving again from the House of Commons that undivided testimony of appro bation which they had once before bestowed upon hint for his execution of the trust reposed in him. ,But it might have been expected that he would not have returned and left his task unperformed ; for if it was necessary that be should repair a se cond time to the Congress, it was certainly a most extraordinary circumstance that he should have returned without being able to give such an ac count Of the proceedings of that Congress as would be satisfactory to the House and tile coun try. The Noble Lord had joined With an assem blage of distinguished talents—there was no lack of Ministers at this Congress ; but on the con trary, he was surrounded by persons of his own country, in whom he could confide. Jr was there fore rather a stigma on these persons, that at the moment he was about to quit the Congress, •he should have thought it necessary to call in the as sistance.of another individual, to achieve what he had left nniinished. He had been obliged to send for the Duke of Wellington to take his place.— Now he (Mr. Whitbread) could not hut think, that it it was necessary for the Duke of Welling ton to go to Paris, he ought not to have been re called under any consideration. He would di gress at this moment to comment upon the cir cumstances which have just so completely and unexpectedly changed the state of Europe ; but he must say, that perhaps it was fortunate in one respect that the Duke of Wellington had been re moved : yet he must repeat, that to him it appear ed inexplicable, that with such a force of diplo , macy at the, Congress, this Nobleirian' s assist ance was deemed necessary. It might have been imagined, that an his return the Noble Lord would have been eager to dkplay the views of the Allied Powers, to suite that they had been carried into complete execution, anti that not merely by words, but hydeed-s, they had effected the restora. thin of the laraties of thy (..:outinent, Lk for JAMES COBB, Secretary. British 1 , 1 . COUNT Y FIRE-orna.. 't h ' N I; TnusTELs. - ‘l,.Nra,.: o,f itiltrand K G 'lle Earl of Ugtier OssorY, ,t q 4; 1 " of Br -1,. ; • r - tin Pried; Eq. M.P. scb ,.., ~ ,ingnain, •li , . an t ,, i •`!ortliainpton &Bernard rcloiland,E3q. M.P. 1. 0 onekingharushirel • lir, 4Rbltric, b i . . , And Sixty biree , tors. Bov, ree t o r--4. T. Barber beaninorrt, Esq. F.A-S. t c.l, l ,:,: a t s ~,pl,ll}S. iiistired'in this Office share the Pro '', ' 4 i) e . 2 ." with the Original Alenibers, who have sti,b tt4, IN ic,,luialient Surphis Capital of 400,0001. The JAI l ivtiletice'ift enannenee in iII:NE next, pursuant to the peed, l'sliaii r w ard be payable annually to all, as they respec 14te been insured Soren Years. ii 4 l It This D a • W as bl* - 1 •ci .. • 1 G il. A t , t .... .....,li,a ,s pu !SAL , ;nice_ s, _... A l hew' 4N % LAI' t)f the CORN QUESTION, ,'t i. , !i, c ing that the Prict, of Corn naturally falls wilh the Jekir.c." Ctfltivation that Restrictions upon importation (.14Notuis both to . th; Larded ‘ and Alan ti factu ri iig• Interests, if ti ) vir s , l 3 ' r l i .es e,V. High Price is owing to . Tempurary ;,,,,. , i c uosereationfi on the .I, , size. " 11( dby R. Ilielferstall, the street, Stralci. i 5. ". , -- s t b . -- ---- ttOis b ay %,i, --------:_,__._.____________. 4 LI Pli Pu!-)lii.lied, ,J ,, t 0. price I.ls. hoards, 4 Ni c Qiii t i :" (lf PHILIP iNIELANCI'I4ON., li titi ttf Tisltng,ati .icc:Hilat of the wast important Trans ) . ,l'ortra:,e 1-,EPOIINIATION, embellished with a full f,s fi .... i i ` s. ,T)(1 . a flc. iinite of his writing. , k,`:ti: p riiit '. l A. C.!):Y, Hacliney. , kl\ C lii ; . '` fur C 7 ale, Curtis and Fenner, Paternoster- Ott,Lti Waugh and Innes, Edinburgh. ;, 1,1 , t,i• It iluiv._-- 4 % 17p411,6e. published, ha nrinoniely printed in aro. qq, a p ue, i- 'S ; or, the Triumph 0f... Constancy, ,-L:rtl; a n ; i ' ,i.rt Six Iloolci.—.l3y 'Miss PORDEN. (1,,NA.,. , ity r I stb,„< , of Sea and Fire , k. h r:iX. V i . iii, ' t °l : s- \''' ,, "riders titat to each helong; . \lyt, ri !c. wars ,?(in themes I tune the lyre, i),,,, t or . t , arid faithful loves shall moralize my 50n,,." Itt t. ni Author; and soN by John Murray, Mire- • li t , • ''..,. ‘tot!li b r ' R hlisli e d TEßLY REVIEW, N o. XXIV* '.liif on THURSDAY NEXT, the .23d. ;!'(N‘ . 4rt' s D i, CO,VrENTS. t ikiti c e of .:ilosopby of the r-luman Minn.-9. Travel's to ;,' ,, ,,'et . t o iii'ne, Missouri River, and across the American '4'pk r ' r , l )}.. )o ," I iteisc River, and Miscellaneous WinAs of '' ':'%i . ".••••••s .---' I %rie ; ort les Ifollancloises ; par Louis 1 ‘) ~, .. n the VirealtS; Power, and Resources of .)1151;'',7. dqlre;CoLliihun, LL I).—G. The Velvet i;';,N ' ''iter. t . tie Rise, Progess, awl Present Staic of ~ONI.C:11;;;Tur•—•-8. Letter; and Miscellaneous P:ioers, 411c,,4114i.i: e with a Nleiiiiiir of hiq Life.- 1 , 1 ', , T,,i,:i or, The Astrologer. -10. Buona.piirte' ~,,, :, , ..11. `':.rolln Murzay, Allematle,s4.7ett, iiriref: L')lkPi?,i4Ci7,-1-rAi,i4i7,N.l.+ri __.. _ One bad expected that the Noble Lord would have that they raid come forth in defence o all Lath: mitered with the Treaty in his hand ; but as no pendent States, ntid fur the ptirpoSe a restoring such thing was apparent, it remahied for him to France to her, tide and natural limits. Those call on the Noble Lord to afford those eeplana- were the precepts which h might have been : c tions which, ,without such a call, it would appear , pected they woitid have rediteed to pie:clip s its the Noble Lord would not' be desirous or able to their prosperity; (nit which after their astotaii:m e give; and (said` Mr. Whitbread) we are to inform .success they appeared tti have torgotteo, and vita him of the attacks that we have made noon the' vcrted to the old printiple of partitihn and op: Government of this Country, but which arc false- pression, which had been the cause of go massy lyasserted to have been made upon himself. 'lt calamities. What position did any s et o f me n was the subterfuge of his Colleaghes to insinuate , ever occupy Irte that which was the situation of that these charges were personal ; they were. •not the Allies when they had gained tree heights of directed against him as an individual, but against Montmartre ? /f indeed they hati ended their the Government of the Country. He was glad lives on that spot, they would htiee died at the of this opportunity to redeem , the pledge he pinnacle of human glory. But they had fora had given of bringing forward the charges he gotten all the lessens they had learned by was about to make, and would stand justified their misfortunes, and trod only iii the' step.; • for not m a ki ng t h em i n his absence,. but to of t he C onqueror of nearly • the whole of, his face. The Noble Lord had appeared stir- I Europe. if the authenticity of the Papersi prised that so Many questions should have been • were not denied, it would be seen that their e a u;, olit 4 aedhlit his abeente; ahning the sitting of the duct had only been of a pilfering, paltry, bartera Congeals at Vie tin"ft ; but lie would be pleased to . ing traffic, which was the very degradation of all recollect, that during his abseace at Chatillon and human States. The Treaty which was signed- at Paris, that no inquiry had been made about the Paris was, with the exception of one bloody blot part he had taken ; but he (Mr. W.) for one had r that recognised a continuance of the Sieve Trade, .waited with patience for his return, and had con- I one vehich had given universal satialaction. The . sented to - adjournments front timeto time, from an first quest ion he - would ask •thea, was, wheth er opiiiion that it was only when the Noble Lord that Treaty which had been laid on the table of himself should arrive, that the explanations could ' the House by the command of the Peince Regent, be given. The same would have been his opinitin and which had formed the Noble Lord's Finch 4 during the Noble Lord's lust absence ; _ and if no- pal title to fame, contained any secret articles ? thing but vague - rumours had got afloat, neither The Noble Lord had often appeared froin what , himself nor any of his friends would have made lie had said in that House, as if h knew, (l, any enquiry; bu t w h en t he y saw d ocuments pub. fate of •Genoa had been deiNided at e Paria, and ett th th a e t.. !kited ea the world; which compromised our Ha- the King of Sardiaia was to, possess Genoa. It tional *honour, and Were -at variance with the this avert!. true, - then the Noble Lord, who - must . plighted faith (if the countr • y, it was imposSible have been acquainted with these secret artielea for theiii - to - Onita their eyes to What was g)ing, had not acted right, in not tiequaiating the house - forwerd. IVlmen they- aa w that armies w ere i en- rat'Cie fact; f o r if h e h a d k nown o f that niece of tering- into States for the -purposes of partition,. • iniquityeand had communicated hi s k now l e d ge to contrary to what I n id b een un d erato O d -respecting' the Hoitsee it might have been stopped. He DMA the i• establishment and reetenerationa it wis . im- Confess that it hail always ttppeared , to biro that possible for him and his friends to shut ,their cars the entering inter secret articles in treaties, was it against, proceedings which • had been reiterated fraud 'upon mankind. It was well known that fromn .the N - Orth to the South of Eueope,•and pro- , thosecoatainedTh the Treaty of Tilsit were, the cleimed by the people., 11ot' w;th shouts of exulta— creation of the grosse s t aets of perfidy that tioa; but st:ith cries of bitter disappointme n t and hathever been performed : it had led to the - infa desPaie. It therefore became them to call on Mi— f mous , and deadly operation. against Copeamagtam. Pnisters to knorYll What hail been stated in these It was certain, that when the secret articles of it • üblic docianents was true or false. h;Tliev might Treaty were kept behind, a fraud was p ract i se d thave taild the No - hi e - Lard, -thei r colleaeue, hoof upon ,Nations e for what was meant by articles hey bad been harassed in his absenceihe and per- but to say to the world, 'These are the eegolatious baps they mittlit have reproached him for not on which you are to rely. But in this free caam baying fitratsfaeiFt•hern With materials for rebut- try, above ;di others, there ought to' be no dela ain't; the - chargee. lutahe Ministers had appeared sion : we had a right to know the whole truth, tstt - itleet that they were ail unfotinded: they had and nothing else. It was now kilowte.that these :told thri , e adv . ) tiiiestioaed- theta, that when the secret articles . had led - to thecatastrophe which Nob b le Lord should 'arrive, that •would be the had happened in /tidy. Rumour& had alga got • tithe for. discioSure ; that it would prove a day of i afloat, before the Noble Lord had left this coina -teriaata, auel that he (Mr: W.:?. itOd lii: it:cotik • .-i►y. cif what erne autahaed to take pla-ee with ma _ eetentet hey, eson tea'acpcnt - the attacks they - he geed to Geno a and Poland. The Noble Lord had made on hitn. (ileara'neir !). One Ri g Gentle ht Hon. been remiuded before his departure, that in the man, 'speakina. fro authority, had said, former partition of Poland were sown the seeds Ok that when the 'Noble' laord • arrived, we should the French Revolution, arid the independence of haVe every paper tharttould be produced respect- that country was urged to him as the touchstone ing Poland, respecting Saxony, respecting Italy, -by which the intentio n ; the A tvOuld become : arid respecti n g. Genoa. B ut lie w afterward s tie- known. But the transac of tions in llies Italy laid left aid sired that all he had - said on this subject might doubt of what these intentions generally were: arid go for nothing. Yet it was not wished of the on bearing Lord W. Beatiaclea Proclamation, he • Noble Lord either to justify thi s night Honoura- was sure the Noble Lord wag too manly, aunt the ble Friend, 'or to give up his own situation in honour of his country too dear to his heaat to aliotr the Cabinet on aeeoOnt of what bad happened; I him to equivocate; but if it were substantially true; 'tint it was to discharge his ditty that he (Mr. I he would acknowledg e it, becauSe if must be met • Whitbread) had brought forward the present lin substance with the direct trUth. On these Sub» :* motion ; because be wished to save the ho- jects he and his friehds laid sought, in the Noble pour of the coantry, if he could, from the charge Lord's absenee, for information and explauationa; of lending its sanction to that system of subjuga- but they had received oon. The Chaticeltur of lion and rapine which had been gohig on, and the Exchequer, hnwevet, bad ventured tfi t'; which was snre to end in some calamity, or ca- • that it ,vacs impossible the. Noble Lord could !mat: tastrophe, as all such violations of good faith and . lent his signathre to the documents for the parti integrity had ever emled—a system which seemed tion of Poland and Saxony; atilt that ally coina to leave a wish in time breast 01- every person, that plaints of the conduct of the Congreas wOuld :lot the oppressed nationa might rise to assert their rest with him. But he was informed that serioe s rights, of which they had been so grossly deprived complaint s of the proceedings laid beeu made nit by that blessed Congress of Vienna ; he -leas, the part of France, by the Frenth Ministee, Pr:'hed therefore, anxious only to do that duty which he Taliqraild, who h3(l deliveied at note about the -‘ bad the power of doing, namely, to protest in the ISO) or 19111 of December e to . Prinee M etternic name of himself an d Ins friends against silt+ iiti- which was afterwards pabliabcd in all the Jou h, r.; quitous proceedings. Now the Noble Lord had mils. He would ask whether this docuutent was stated, that what had been said about the pro- true or not ?. If the Noble Lord 'did not dissent; ceedings of the Allied Powers, had been gross oa b nnies, not on l y aga i nst t he wou th ld read an extaact f rom i t , amid test on this those Powers, but for e jealintsy With whi c h t h e p roceedittga of the sai against Clieat Britain ; and his colleagues 118(1 Congress had be en v i ewed. i f it be peoved, tie shown d thatthe time would come when it wo u ld be %weld call on t h e N o b le Lord to justify his con.;' wn teat no breach of f a i t h h a 'd been comrtit- duet. Amongst other paesages; the Prinee ; ted, no n a ti ona l honour compromised b y any of that it remained to•he desired that the work saia of the parties. This was the point at issue, and this restitution should be carried into effect i'or the re- the time to prove that such assertions were ea- I poseeof all Etotope, and that every kind of iano Inann es . H e desired that if iti the exposition he ration should be abandoned, but which paint:take was about to make, he should stumble upon, any he time mind of _that Minister, appeared of have document or circumstance not substantially tine, been as much forgotten at the Coneresa ee it liefr that the Noble Lord would make some .sign or been et anv period or the Revolution. When the token, by which he (Mr. Whitbread) Might Treaty of the :t-Oth of May was cm/chided; it a - ouht know that it was not aothentic, and be prevented • never have been understobd or imagine:l that th e from intruding on the time of th e lodise. - If the territories of nations were to lie thrown togethee Noble Lord should not make any such indications, ; into (me mass, to he afteitwauds divided anal 3;!at: be should take it toter raated that they . were' all ! tered about. It was meant that evert lete?timat e a facts. If, then, they were nor trite, ho would:it: ' dynasty should he presented, end that the reineia the first to acknowledge that the Congress had hug territory' shnuld he disfribated •zoteeirdiaige4 been grossly calumniated ; but 4. they were true, the righteof each, and theprosperity•of the vehoie; then he would say that it was impossible frit. that Of all•qiiestiona to hediapo se d of ea th e voeer as e i body .to be calumniated by anv language that drat Of• Poland waS of the highest iMpOrt'ar'e,! : Th could be used against it. Ile shoalel he very happy Hon. Gentleman here adverted th'i other parte o.i' if time Noble Lind's contradictions should -enable TalleVrand'a remonataance, and iel.ked hi a hat a him to retract any thing be had said. The Noble state inuat tire deliberations Of the Congresa haee been at the time the French MinisCarahaught pre.; Lord surely would not dens' that the Allied Sove reigns, when they advanced into Frande, bait fier to protest against their proceedines ? But be learned such leasims from adversity as namet have vvotild go further, and ask dto made upon tupou their minds a deep and lasting imprea- ther Frelice' had eignehiainy s ane of the Protoe .ls a* sion ;he would ont deny the contents of time nee- the Congress down to the presetft tine 0i morable Derlar•stion issued at krauk frit in Dta• the general subject of tree princieles tt'taieti L k l , - * ceinher, rBt3 3 . he wear& not deny, in gi(OTt, the aettfated the conditct Of t'tte Snecrehene ,ltd Ikt --' mitheaticity of aey of the varifies Proclamations aisle: `..e :et the Congreat, valroae foteahr ma lie,' thpublished by the Ch . oeraig-15f the Allied . Army out a would willinelv. fouget, if the bone tietr Orel ' eir advairce hit° larA are, hi it' liii.iii they ehtiurelf l would have reinem'iiefed- thole-1 10 teaula.h a ye t,, , u 'r ir `d3 ilea of COnql,lol -or apoliatiea i but el iqj i g u t t v: , 0, 11: -.. ?: z ; ;;CS , .. : .t . C iiv:i 1,;,.i,t It r uNi el li i. :;;,, t 4 4 -.. 4 , 5,./) 4 . - ~ ~ : 17 ...; : f 7 - u --.7.--......z z , . .fiz ....k.:,, ..-t -- --„e- \ „.:.y. . . .„,,.".....f.• . ' ;:: ..< , ~. f ~.. ' •• r.l i';, ,: .,:;.,,, •-:' ,1,,, N .: , 1 *: ,.......„ - i f• ‘,,,,,,,..... " :744,.." 1 ... :; :,, ~.y,„" . . .g . .7 4C t 4 1 :1 ' , 1 ,1 , /, • .., .c : ...: , .. * 4*.41N4.. ~.' ';''' • ~........;1:.:>\.,,,,;5'i....;11..,,' : 7 : z . ... ,..: !:___ ,T. • . . . . . 4,1 , 4 , —l4 , ----.. I . ',,,'.--- •. , ---/ \ :--,,,---- . ~ A73' I . > 13 7. — 3 . 1 '''' 'i' r. - 17:1 T .,--, ..".c.„ , p .., ! 4 .... 1-N4 :,..• .4! . ...,, 1 . 4 1 4 4 -3:‘ 9 4 , ..... , N;c: , . .... '"11111 b' TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 18/5. S. E