The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-13 00:00:00

1 , I Ii r 1 I f j : , .. ~~. ~,, '4! ,~ ; : i 4 .., W IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 14011 SE OP LORDS, WEDNESDAY, APItIL 12. After a short previous sitting, in which some routine busi ness was transacted, the House adjourned for some time dur ing. pleasure, and resumed again about five ;)'clock. • The Irish Tobacco Custom Duties, the Irish Tobacco Ex sciss, the Poor House Bill, and a few othef Bilk; were brought riv from the Com Mons by Mr. Brogden, and other Members, an,l read a first time. - • Tii,,st• upon the table were fniwarded in their respective 'stages. 7 , certain ten, ~ t. ile Earl of ABERDEEN presented a Petition from Aber- there was never yet a General so adored by those deeielore, against certain provisions in the Scots Juries BM, which, after a short conversation, was o rd e red t o li e on th e he commanded, and he believed it mi g ht b e sa id, table iist lie Petition of the-Subscribers. 1 there never was a Prince more l ove d or admired Earl GREY expressed his intention to postpone the motion by the people of the South of F rance th an was for the production of certain Pap er s, o f w h ic h lie had given ' noti cloy this evening, until to-morrow. The original no- that illustriouS character at the time. With Such ti was occordingly r esc i n a e d. immense advantages in their hands, what could t.e. Some further discussion took place respecting the course of induce them to agree for a moment to concur-in Graeaadin F with r e ga r d t o th e H e l s t on El ec ti on Bill.—Lord RENVILLE and the LORD CHANCELLOR were the prin- such an arrangement, for the performance of eipal speakers, and one or two persons were questioned at , which, on the one side, there was nothing but the Bar; respecting the case of the witnesses to be examined the 'security of the aerson, y whom the held out in support of the petitions, th e i r expenses, &c. The result ' of the whole was, that the discussi o n was order e d to be re- as utterly faithless and 'unworthy of trust. With ?sewed to-morrow. respect to the stipulati ons 'f or th e prov i s i on ESCAPE OF BUONAPARTE. for Buonaparte, as great a want of wisdom, po- The Order upon which their LOrd s hiP s were licy, or foresight, w a s apparent, There seemed - summoned being read; moch of sufficient clearness with respe c t t o th ose parts of the. arrangement. H e re f erre d to t h e The Marquis IVELLEsLEY ros e .—Th e subject . ps provision made with respect to the • Crown to which he was about to call their Lordshi ps p ; which in the original Treaty he described most serious attention, was one, he said, in all its to have been- a 'provision, th a t alt the Cro wn various points and hearings, - not only: of the jewels should remain the propeetv of France, in. greatest, but of peculiar importance. Not ...I y .te neaug cofisineren 4:,, .0.. as they would have to consider the high, the corn- • "ntraffistnic " '''' of the French Mooarch. But bow Was .this trans mantling, the glorious situation in which this coon- , late-I in the official documents ) " All the Crown . try stood, • on the, one hand ; but the case of the 1; ' moods shall remain in France." But in -the person, who with a view to the security, the trap- (3 course of events, he reg ar d e d i t not as imp oss ibl e qtiillity; and- the independence of •Europe, it was that there may be char ges introduced into Certa i n above all this the most essen ti a l to k ee p exc l u d e d acconnts , fur a new Crown and Sceptre f or Boo from power, on the other. When they recollected naparte .—(A laugh.) That part of the. Treaty who and what th at p erson was , w h ose . fate and fort , which conferred a larg e p ecun i ar y allo wance on nos they would ;owe that night 'so promi- . - Bnonaparte was most improvident, and it included neatly to consider--who was so long the scour ge , brat three o th er , not only himself individo a lly, b the terror, and the desolator ot Europe, a charac classes of individuals were also nrovided for•iu th e ter of peculiar interest and importan c e'w as n o ses - . 1 same way, viz. his faonly, a number of military sarily' impart e d t o th e di scuss i on . Wh atever s id e o f followers to •be gratifi e d, ' an d . the' d.ebll Of his the Haase it was his l o t to be pl ace d i n , it was hi s household- to b e p a id. Th e - monstro o s ebstirdi t y uniform and decided opinion - , that theextraordinary of these propositions spoke for themselv;s. The person to whom .he adverted, was not only the danger to all the P o w e r s f rom ,such - an arrtinge main, but - almost the sole sp r i ng o f act i on to h i s men[ was more or less appa ren t, b ut more'parti own system, and mor e so t h an any other person elderly the danger arose from whatever might ever recorded in the • hi s to r y of the world ; b ut more especially in the cause of the French Revo-. I tend to en a ble . 1 1 im t o rega i n t h e power of the holm'. But although that person wa s thus p ower - Crown of Fr ance . Its • other p o ints o f v i ew , he deem e d t h e T reaty an d arrangements ten nevertheless, as the prime moverof his own ,system, he was, surable. Tha t very part of the T reaty Which nevertheless, the most likely of all perso ns to lie had i kips co untry oug h t more particularly - 'fo have endanger and ,destroy the very sySrem, ttpt aloof fr om , was ' t h at to. [ . !l i cit the seal i reared and brought to some maturity. With ' o England was affixed.. ile alluded a ga i n the these •attributei he must. necessarily be still re- England of Elba i n independent sovereignty, as high garded a s th e fi ttest p erson . t o e ff ectuate t h e re ly muipolitic an d hazardo us , p art i cu l a rl y When it viva) am) resurrect i on o f t h at ve r y system on a g led by Noble Lords themselves as a future day, 'should an opportunity for action pre 7 p is l ' a ' c s e re e'li a i r der the treaty) in which Imo .- never could sent it-ef. 11'4h - thi s genera l pr i nc i p le i n v i ew i t be watched - on s h ore or - a t sea, guarded by naval was that he ente re d upon this discussion. .•Such . police, and cert a i n ly the article which conf e rr e d an opinion was not on ly enterta i ne d by .biroself, . so dangerous a sovereignty upo n him, where the hat emphati ca lly by t h e N o bl e L or d s opposite. difficulties of preventing a n esca p e were avowedly They all sheave(!, th a t t h ey cons id ere d the person iso great, ou g ht never to -h ave b een sanct i oned by n - question, not only as the m a i n , but almost the the Seal of England. The st ate of parties hi sole spring of th ose extens i ve an d complicated France too, was a consideration of import anc e. mischiefs the C ont i nent had to deplo r e. And Of these -the milit ar y was one o f t h e most pro peated such, he walold distinctly state, mu s t, f rom re- : rainent and efficacious ; and the poi n t, o f h ow tar diems -nn g n E n ave -p een des i rous of haviu“- the ease, the t efO re , the first conside rat io n mot i f ! tlecisin v , o - of tire—tiov.nc-, 13,----14:,..-- -, ,,evel f opinion of their .Lordships. In such a vicar of their form e r Cl i : e l aga i n at thit head, tra m be,worthy of consideration. Recurring again t o be, the. measur es t h at ', were a d opted to provide against the recurrence of 'those mischiefs that ' the. point Of the egress of Boonaparte from Elba, Ime thou g ht t h e orgument of the Noble Lord, on i(; o long disturbed the rep ose of Europe, and the g e nera l tranquillity oaf the world.— Na a r f i7e ' l l y ie , I. lle li [!!tint, a m os t extrao edi aary one.- : -- great naval r fliculties of.retai n i ng Miserable, indeed, mus t b e t h e s i tuat i on to Which sue- him' in the island, t o whic ngland inadeqh be deemed the whole we were red uce d, an d da ngerous must be 'the'si- fleet -of E oatee—that Was a m ost tuation of . those govern e d by men, w h o, b aying extraordinary reason why tro effort at all, not tonte guide time a ff a i rs o f t h e country, were unable to even the sli g ht es t s h ou ld be made - for preventin g contemplate the utmost extent of their OW II the escap e . Tlie greatness of theediffiCtiltY 31 Mitid ,CeSS, bad Made no ' prov i s i on to meet its resultse . -- have been a spur to commensurate exert i ons.— On their, own principles , they shOuld 'have -con- Not evert a f r i gate h ad b een regularly empluyea sidered it as probable, they should have taken there, but th e whole, "it seemed, was left to the care, in the last glorious motnent s , t o se cu re the effect Of an - understanding bet Ween two•perso ns , ultimate obje c t of a ll th e ir p l ans a nd exert i ons.— and which un d erstanding in effect appeared to But in these very moments did it appear ehey were. anti been misunderstood. The Noble- Marquis, destitute of pla n ; an d man a gement ' or system of after again briefly, but eloquentlyetmforcing some any kind to secure the fruit of these stupendous of , his leadiug po i nts, moved, efforts made by the country. tie now wished to . . . Re:reflthathuamnbh:sumble. Address be presented to the Prince lead their Lordship to the consideration of an- Copieshisto) o , V H or ii r ! x in t e ra l t t s h o a t t ai ttif n r s e tr u t iay - he laid before th'ePiirZs7, other point of the discussioamely, to a short tions which may have been issued by his Majesty's Govern - - view of the arrangemeuts of the Treaty of Paris• t te t t e to de t t h e e nt N i za o l&( onnander in the Mediterranean, relative In this he had first to obierve a very extraordinary circumstance, Particularly with reference to the And also, Copies. Extra c tsP°le()"fliioumo i g ra n p a c rt „ e ni i i r n i i t l .l i i , t i : , l ,, s t l i e ml o f E l l ha , subsequent Treaty'of Pontainblean. :On th e en- may have been 'm ate, respecting the designs:c o f Napol eon t : traoce, of the Allies into Paris, theY' - issised a d B l uonaparte to escap e from the Isle of Elba to7ether with a I atement of tho steps, if apy, taken by his M'ajes'ty's Govern clat'ation, that they could not treat With the peer-- meat, in consequence of the same?' Lord Luvaitroot. said, 'the Noble Marquis had, son then at the head of the French Governuse t for • peace. In all that they had :heard froth in all his.speech,- talked as it' he knew notatin g the treaty between Buonaparte ant' th e Allgie(s),l. the Noble Lord, the ,same ,(10eutersitnieonwas in_ vF:t• 'Europe, Whether ~ w as t . a thought , it was known all culcated, that the, perso n the Noble Alaruoit tilled it the wisest arid hest man destitute of faith ; that q • no. - obli' - Treaty that could have been made or not, it could bind him ; and yet it was most extrt a or i,o li t - 1 teas , nary, that wh e n th e y came to the p oint, which the Treaty actually existing,and as su c h should h e . involved the only security ai s :, ainst time r ev i va l o f abided by. The actually t quest ion then for considera tion was, - what w as time situatio n o f the Allies hire, his power, that th e on l y secur i ty they took of ~t he Treaty took him, was his' own (Buonaparte's), What,w h en to take place, and whether th e y no other-sect'., other-security from th e man w h o was destitute vele so situated as that they could consider they with Bnonaparte as a - pri - Sffne - r - T Ur) of faith ! from th e 'man whose faith would -not be- -were treating ~ - this he conceived the enti • question turned. trustee( the treaty concluded for peace ! Such advantages which it may be le imagined could be '('lie was the failure, esuch the inconsistency w *th _Wined must be co mpared with th e risks to be run ob spect to this.great and eventful crisis. - But t of I T . ' and with what critical situation of Buonaparte at that 'time a t i l t obtained . Buonaparte was not quite abandoned, as w as not quite forlorn of the general condition of France, he mus t i r l peat, that a very different statement _was made to e utterly desperate during I and rtht r oy f the negotiation atfsi(engacoetct attached a cu t il i i t et ti him by those who had actoal knowledge of the of the treaty. He had a s eirctonStance. . And on this part of the hin i f.. The entire of to him, Isis - garrisons •held all the fortified places fluent, he was ready- to meet the Noble Lord arg at i t i ti hoped b e would .discusa it with- !lire. po . in ' t by , in France, inFlanders, in lie Holland, and ire tire_ point, s;:dile would contend, that with reference many- A f alse move on the part of the Mae's, circumstances, may have (testi. yed to time great crisis, they were wti)t,h,on.igitatfoarlelsyiediimL,' a u l li l d t e h r ey th l ' Zl to that time obtained. On the a ° r - rny ',-without providence,. without lo I-' pe'rhaps not the most °f Italy, ,vlijclit'nethmouOgstkperfect of' arleliilaiiislcaeminmielst. tinct issue of either good or ill-success. . The ' e in judicious movements :had( b} Bnonaparte at time at the tinte, he could elcit place implicit numerous was i time, brought him to his - disastrous -sioettion of -and m t s li t l a (l l ( t . c r es s u t c l i m i e A ci i r lie u s gis h r a a c i l ) Foritaiablean. fie must d,...ny' twat he was as de- was under such scribed iii the otlici,:d Opers. 'W- could, if ne- treat with hi m ,. they agreed to those in which • cessary , Mi n g el idencelo the bar of the [louse the only possibleeet.os justifiable terms, . consisted to prOve the rontrary, persons who were in those the present occasion. e ''('Lord Liver gro uu d s of blame on not pretend to such ' ' absolutely 'd ' i v d' armies at the time, and "who knew hint not to ' have been in a situation to pnipose conditions. - the to de a C k i l (4 li e es wh to eth h e a r ve it pur s u e dsyotti l h a t z eir been st,c t s s t i t s ) e , h l l . • a t f ( n c l m:r i j intuitive wisdom as such an agree- The risk of refttsing to accede to ment, would not, ' ellecially - as the event has , . since proved, have heels' near so -greit, as the r pushed it to the utmost at the ti me , , Or to have imminent risks iocurred by coarbiding a treaty I done what they did. 1-Ia ' of was rataer pinion,o 1 even 'now, that of such a description. There had been in 'hison t h e entire, and weigh i ngII • a Cir.. :WI • nictitate neighbourhocd•a - force of 00 less than 1 cumstances,, they had acted ro b` ott • If any 0 great reverses, if any 'ini , rhty public calamity b d "11' a ap. 020 11 140,000 men, tlesides the afttile3 other parts of Fratice. Many of the-. great +o- tresses too were in the hands of the Allies: tle force %i; - 1) Buonaparte himself at the time, dd not-ranch exceed2o,ooo;tii most it was-far short of 30,000 men. But, above all, shonld hive been considered that glo,fions army which con_ posed the South, under the orders of a Com mander, whose feast praise was his transcendent military merits. It may be truly said of, that great military cbaracter, as a - t- tli. Iv . a : e e lle o ' ' ' l were, rj sl le vilti pencil, In date or tbeie hanaing acted in a different t r idoes that had !seen entertain:et . riate e matiimet, what %veldt! all Eerope have said ? why, in the. tat. After the .. retTeeeal hi . dolt ! ell , 030 . ° that the Allies could hrive obtaitted great awl de- had ror ttveoty y6i - § filied all Eurdpe r e , e o siii i . aided htdvantaeea fur themselves and the world, • • .aiid bloddthed e why was not ftiinie seenn t .' s ) Tkt . but that, from looking to nnhosindett success; eat, thdt should not renew tile seine ti a lc een i e h ,' 4.e: e oi : they lost all. Thost who spoke so loudly oh exclusion of 13uoiliipArte tmasto t All " ► ilig the present_ ,oectasion, should place, themselvet i Vinnance was all that veal sbegla: _. rile s in the situation of the Allied Sovereigns at the e nnlesi that was obtaihed: But In eleve t ' e, el: time, and consider, what they then could have from his being tutimbled . frona that Tbr ° , l ,, in tthh ; done. Buonaparte was not a prisoner at 'the restated; and in a state to threaten 4_7 lEo l o o', time ;be was treating on a stipposed equality, scenes aaltich there was so much congl oe lio„ and his first Officers and, Marshals were his nog°. at., lassaelug ceased. They tell us •tba i l i p i aese! dilators. Some place where be could consider no right th interfere with this Soverelg ding 0 ,; himself secure he insisted on, anti in this . his'of- but that a , there was .an understath owt 114 fleets coincided with him. But whatever this tablished with our Officers to Inte l i t a i f I l i place was, whether even england or America, the motions. If this Were tree e tinhat heel j ot 1 1 !: same risk would be ran, unless he could be 'kepi their'aiguments for'freedom ?. They . I " be e sibu i r i in strict custody as a prisoner. The case' then courage to give positive itestthetions to t the e ye was, could the . Allies insist on the personal cis- cal but bat had told hint to take on himself i • 0 fa ia ; tody or could they nut ? Could they be his gaolers responsibility of a new war, by apprehento tei . ) s es i in the island of Elba ? If they could. not, the napartea Would the House be willing eicti ' ill' i whole „fleet of England was insufficient to keep a their eyes on the imbecility of seal) e(" 1 ` e ir s etoe strict guard on that island, and the treaty forbid overlook that negligence in providiag. uiti ofey that he should be kept under custody in, the.istand. precautions to prevent his .escape ; or vvy .er aatiii' l Besides (and the Noble' Marquis may Make every . not rather claim' an enquiry into What - ,oeerl, advantage of it that he-could), there were but the Officers of our Navy and Army were e le a te; four still of the -line at that time in the Mediter- who were saidtohave had no written instr"ho e il . ranean, and those were to be withdrawn as soot but by a dextrous artifice to have slill ie ' o eeah as the deliberations of Congress were finished. ---:, theorthe Moire responsibdity of their pr"" e o lso f Perhaps, it may be said, that the island of Elba Then Noble Lords had said that this ithier tei lilt was an ill chosen place for the residence of I3uo- SoN'erei g n bad exchanged F iance for Ell''' s" j mi l let-t e , hit he , (Lord Liverpool) 'never heard it volentary choice, and stipulated for a t131 ,.i s ll )' States! in this view. Indeed, it may be difficult, - an armed brig was conceded to bits) i ! e ' le for . s under all circhmstances, to get a better. It n e ver aided him to feel his wey. ' Was it I)°''' l- o' l, i had been objected -to as affording Btionaparte a this brig to pass continually between L' , l6 e A e sse d r , facility of escaping to France. :England would France, and not to have been emploYed ":• • aei ' ll nut afford him lesa if be' was at liberty, for it r he might choose ; to carry him and his t ''''•; ll •o 6 would be preposterous to suppose that any provi- , that ceuntry i This feet was sufficient ti s i e" 1 " Sion which could be devised, could have prevented dint Ministers had been guilty o f rhe I " ° .lep tar his escape \elide - he Uas permitted Co 'be at large. peble neglect. Buoneparte's return %I'ffl al ‘ g ttn' r i h low then was this qo,,roweot to be condemned to our posterity more like a fable than it I , et lich' tor what bad happened, however deeply it was to of history--s-because they never would belie f ,sitshe deplored ? Al! the fleet-of Englaad a as has been men a t th e h e ad o f e tf a i rs cou ld h ave ' leic already said, was not sufficient to guard the island such unparalleled and inexcusable ithbecil it Y i i IV of Elba so as t o p revent t h e p oss ib i li ty o f escape ; Viseount Meevheeis thought that antler i ers o r tl' : e there were b u t l our sa il o f t h e li ne i n the Medi- eircumstances it might b e w e ll enong ll i e e 51 ' terrenean, and if Atherican war were closed, Noble Lord to argu e on - what was the re''''d d' e this country Would have no right to search a fish; tuation of Buonapart e now and at the terse , 5 felt ihg-boat in th e M e di terranea n , f or ,t h e r i ght of Treaty of Fontainhleau : but when the A llies search- was only a belligerent right, 'and though that there -were ditlielities existing vs•lfi cl ' t 0 1: this country would have. it in its power, it could to hare induced them to sign the Taea t Y' i - p l''' not be justified. - The entire case then reverted' to . rather too much for the Noble Lord to se r :et"; the origiael question, whether Buonaparte ought opinion against those of the Sovereign nail'''' to have been granted slide teems ? But it w as - It, %VHS time tinanintoes opinion of all the P l. r .,' c osi' :already shewa that he was not in such a situation Officers -at - -Paris,. that suclaten errtshg e ' ° ,, • r ticl tl as to be entirely et the mercy of the Allies. Be- highly desirable. There were no sceret • - o tr sides it was not with him entirely they were tr ea t_ in that Treaty, as had beeprestitacd• ea b e ing- 7 his chief Officers and Marshals were also parte was entitled to demand that be s ' ( it 'l e l) ; partles ; and he (.I:f.rd Liverpool)" iiut it to the treated, as the Sovereige of - Elha e and wit a io hoo• Noble Merquis, whether it was not an object t o sidered as h prisouer; but the Noble Lor‘ l ' d bee'' have the way paved tor the return of the Bour. ' as iltve had a right to confine hint. Jr l bf O t t bens., by con(fliaiing the consent a n d a pp re h a . Fetid, that Mioisters had dealt unfairlY - .ld "` lion of :hose Marshals ? Nosy the seco n d spi e s- Admiral, ie hot allowing him to he inf t)ril a l. l ito s ' Lipp was, whether litionar.u-te had been thriven his exact situation : but when he was a c o 0 4 to escap e to Freu ee by any hreach of the Trea- hedged .as Sovereign of Elba,' we cous' e tlier ty with him. But ti: is could not be eupposed. act egaiust his vessels, or treat them in 'llllYao ti Bttonaparte hiniself never mentioned any _breach way than ''''S the site I I S " f a Pa wee vvitk ‘ c- 't item of it in any of his proclamations. Th e gro wn ! were at peace. But the Noble Lord had '° oo ol he put forth' for his return, was th e ca ll o f Need to state what sort of instruction' aa s h‘ c ' e ' the khench nation, to restore his power. On have been girth to the Admiral. He ‘. lll° ,eit "' the_wbole, he did not thin!: that.there could be tenacious of the honour of the Officer , - l 'ta" ( ,,'' any blame, w ith any shadow of justice, attaatTeda aiyeer to set! that nothing would hove “-' 4q : uct ilito to the Allies or to this Government, but lii not unwarrantable or onilistifiable than in st. e pH; keeping Buonaparte prisoner; . awl if they could hint to do what it would have been alion s L d f it ii not do this perfectly, that is, keep him a strict sical impossibility for him to have succe e. ", e emill' prisoner, the :different shades 'of liberty to . him he had attempted it,-that of guarding 13 ° Y ; I l ia' l ; n were of no consequenca, as none but close con- on his Island.' lie was not-obliged to s ti 'l ta la'" finement could effectually prevent his es ca p e . i and if he had been so ordered, BthanaP` l : s li i', r The 'Noble Lord concluded by observing, th a t ' many thousand means of escaping. B ut ' f t e I": • ,the events whi c h h a d just passed, had, ma d e t h e structions could not have' been g'•iven to ; the '''' Noble Marquis e ' as well as many others, wise mirah without violating time Treaty.' A s a i l ° a rir tin' e rs now, who were not wise before, and than having Buonaparte afforded no reason for belie v ' t e ''''' eser", said ahus much, he would .sit doWn satisfied that , he was about to.violate.his et nut, •Lv- ti'° leagetns .. a o he had said enough. . not at liberty to interfere iwita him. nt u o f tl' c • The Marquis of LAN:snowN could not be ex- statements which the Noble Lord had noofr i 0 1 ; 0, peered to say much with respect to - th e •c on d uce o f • comp:native situation of Boomiparte, he 'la' t t i h o e i ; : i k ‘, i:i t e o s ;pll.outt,,.etihialitotis;altiai,at rtticm.(.lsNstorbelieig-Etial talptlittoillitceilantrztie:latlie mom erroneous rich' of his forces.. I WO; The Marquis .of BUCK I NGH A M aske i a', s ect _of mehing: the 1. r eaty , argimed his weakne ss . ise e • Buonaparte had been placed in Illbh, i f , j 'af t ae b e . ' impossible to prevent his 'esceee from it ' n --ottP' Noble Earl had adduced Bnonaparte's buns; to prove that there had been no ittfraction Security of ills person, awl ti is renwval fr l (P ' '' f of the Treaty. But he (the Marquis. of Lhnie Throne of France, were the object of t -ic er dd' downe) supposed that the Noble Lord had for- why, was the possibility of their failure I ntz ' l e ass gotten . Bilonaparte's•Procliimation, stilted _Bea_ - by choosing a place for his residence t he ; e rre ( pine. (Here the Noble l'larquis read the begin- suited fur th eir fulfilment ? The I".ifthtc" ' .5 0 . nine; of this Prohlamatioa, complaininen of a gated to themselves great praise for the st i f c ' e s _ir f breach of every article of the T reaty.) t q c, , h , : , s , i.: this war ; and the Noble Eitel (Liverp" i " a vers, impossible, continued the Noble I.V,lilrquis,- any. thing wore directly complaining -of th e , vio_ , eciving the peace to he the reward of fle!'" 0 th ration of the Treaty, though . even the Proclama- ance, had placed it. its letters of" light in tr '; ' per' . tiolanot complaining of it would tge.tant‘iineeriAblietdie.?4sLiso. his house. But what leas been the rehh 4 r ll , ° ,. Or. -. severance ? Let the Noble Earl took to til-, art; He proof concluded-byth it.kiicii:i iris stronglyno infraction stippoi.tin teriog star on his breast, and he will 6 , 113 Injob' i ; seer to the qtmestion.—(Hear' : ) T he ; e ts' '' / " 1 ' Lord BATH U LIST asked how the Noble .Lords at Marquis next aleseatited on the improPr':ea oil, the other side could justify their silence -for s o 'silt - feting the Admirals on that statical' t° l i eeef, l o ng a tune, and now come forward in such strong - their own, responsibihty, wit Imont any ins trt/c e e . tb r i t i f . h e e l s e c y r i o i s b b e a c e t , n i i t o t e l l c i l i e t e i d l f i l tli t n c h o l e i w t i 'r e tt s .r , e l g ' : i i t l v Y i e , h o t f i n m e . l e i ' m i • a d e l. d. i tis a e t v o n e • t consent. I-i which and aed in3flenced lby their: own 'consti Uctiog - ; 17__ r ij ea o y : o A f .u F .EL it E a ß in m bl . eati . . nialle•ilqii: i „..,_____. • arisen Insil ed the terms •., o f t 1 "`. - thc — Alitel - TITINC Treaty h e d not be en made Thatanaparte At Fontainbleata The sitnatioli - e s se' aod_any reverse had taken - place, when they had armies rendered tome arrant:en - tent with bi g ° % - ict i (11itooi ItvAnoeit)i.ehafodrtsit-eastse.d.tahlatte ti -N iis ol , s v l a e s. i . N a l n al a l v il a s nt ( a rs z a e t 2t s o ,.. ,. .mutely necessary.- Time Noble I3aron had ' irr3 , l , b orth' va t teil e ,:lani:ite l a t ig e l t s e ,. dtil b (r u ,t t n (tilM everisa g ‘ s4 Y r. il ea S es tt t ol l: 0 e :: ii.tge it i t i, c rt )s : t ef e i x y t ll r lf ao t;ii i l :t i : si i n u a o r y_ the Minister of this Country for not bein s ; o l, senr ;hbut owingaO some no.tvemena of tbe i a e e ih itrriis;e6.ll:ol Honour been h.tla.led . i l L i n e ,i iv iii, ;: ca s sts e it p 3le a ei r .e a Ea t m et h i l ', and tifeerwards lost n° tm , dij ' been negueiat . ed before it, this 'arratsgemt g .nt s o a t Y i . th: ieror ) o2tossia; for, i "ti ot i ....... at i 1 dissolution of the allience. e teen a not ha , Q said if peace lied n 1 . 1 Allies was pledged 'to it, and they could not . What coald he do ?Tl' F 1 :otahf i l ' ls-- ale 1e- ce d e. What would time Nehle M • arquts and his word was pledged to the `Treaty, and the Thar friends, who pi etended to.he.s ue h . Lord Pllodifi . .-- ardent lovers ett 1, as far.as was practicable • we .," of peace, et b een part it. nes• related to Elba was nulisPe l all made 041:fe l : t i l l: I I account :::: h i l this i f V 1 x y G OV e r 1 i rim ,r s „ppo s i . The - Aries deckled they would not .tr" t w et t et i i° :: :) ; ( a lel c ould be no blame for i He then noceedeil t ) o ee s t i t le in their , tT? _cv,i 1 :: . ' .., 1 ~, , ) e a i r t t e t:, be l.ln p e r : , t r g e r c e t e etd i t b o y ej l s e p li e c a t r . b h a i s r y fi g' ! i s e i i i : l ; O pt i i i in u t my . t f ir v. l x .l V a d tt ai. 0 0 : ii: runatio 4 a ,f tint flare 1 . -800 •• - 1 ' Itutnespaete to escap e front w k; - not suspeetieg any lt '"" 11 - I r eOY coecluded under t , „ L i t that l i ea a of netessity • it was a choice of eiv'ielsi'mParen- the l' avc s .r t ' y lt ' e f r i s e c r ., . r l o p o n t e d .. be l e i t t i Ititioen., p a i:e it p c a ,r r t ; i t! , i i o ittli N n i ta r t . le pi t a ill f. the ., "t ' " Ch:)8 " . Ever y m°lneut 7:oe P r . f °l : a t s i' d pries s e cia° ie. commetocatton to labia and sal& that there Y- I,a l t s l -. ttrh:`!l(l:i'c't""oletssthset,ifelibrnr7rtc'flotlYik•livials?i'"lB9P' tr( 1 1 : 1 a ' t iti;:ini been: hicomee, and a Ivitel' to. raris offered to , him, it he could substantiate any_thing, but that witshiO secret article authorish e• the 11.1"e -terfere with hint a, Elba. i b as k e d what England I Lord Gatti rose with eatreme rebictBlice to he could not. e said, that the Noble Lord had Laid GRENvILL 'trouble the Flonse et that late 1 • As "'id Joni • r o s 1 comparative situation Buonaparte , a lO wot!Itl have done if - she. fad ' . ' of coma of tile G o - -- - MrtrrnOnt himself 'bad - declared that Fill% nOW been distmeed again • I a to war oe ee vernment's not agreelue t o the Treaty. alt. , as ' had restored to het. 300,000 then, 'whi ch "I ' - IV to be plu ;Jed het; th a t suit! ConStittited her ereaness n and l her glory' ;4 , not she no . w aeatit r • t e sittiation af ter all iier exertions ? lill ti4o sanguine Noble Lord at the head of th e AtilminiUl bad I°