The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-29 00:00:00

b ee n bo d'or 140 16 d! to tila te • ;4' ol oyol f"s ! I . tbst of iic) .13 isT s in , r t r' ° l ake i l l° Joe efOn. • fre% n i t ord.' lie°' x,ll ;ro gee' oft r obiC r ; ore ° ice , b° is ccs tifY ti de ' bef a. to vell t dc - e st y; 1 - e titte°c f :A) :i 110 f re Oil LA 43' h )0 56 111 fel i .1, . ss or° t' dJ- sc i s, 5 ' b igt" )4 - so b "A6ll„' tO r !: ► 1 st i r ,e t Obs r . • SAYAL X'b.3173. - , _ .:---,,......,........._: Ni ter N ~_„ ITAlivitca. nit:2B.--A rr i ved the Lord elson ml- ice;:tith 1" -Mall from Holl an d , 'Aucklan d . and burgh ; ttild Active Packets with a mail ea ch, from Ha - m - packet, With It'hun - . 1 from Got ` te n r, yurgll.--Wind E. DEAL, AT AI ,.. .0 -A rrived - yesterday about 50 la il al transports, under convOY a n i'ir-ern'tOn-n' of his Majesty's and r ' C' . clown from the daY the Forbes, SEWELL, for Bengal.— . Wind t. Ly l , ik(hly tonTR, MAY 27. --On Tuesday evening an to itt_ltralty Messenger • arrived with dispatches urral .Sir lieNttv IIoTHAN, in -c°l"e -.:::ltiente of which he roceeded to sea the following - , „„ri? i lig in the Superb , P accompanied by the Belle n. On the. wine morning • the I is L „! to have pun:minced the certainty of war,w lie t Telegrap i i kilinßitini!sual bustle took place in Ale Doek-yard t.... ~.171ctualiii).--. , g offices, and several ships sa il ed It:ii7.r.tiochelort and other.parts of the French coast, the utmost dispatch--:sonte of them de r y utmost it is believed to watch a sqiiadron of French with or- Ilit:dses, intendin y to carry out arms to the West b th 'le i at the first opportunity. thin ail y , • i lt the Bri tis h ships have e ll directions states, ions to r reheli vessels, whether under the white Or tr; •-eutoured fla _____,...0......—......„_ . ~ thanti 1/3II.RIBUION OF PRIZE:MONEY. . ~, /k t i. ,thanti c ► err, for the Hat on ti Ae trehl instaot) at N°. •' P N.4"!tnt-street. Recalls t re► "l'ut-dav a'nd Friday. , ' l " natal, 1 ,, r the Slie h •i'd . and the Viper , at the Royal Jiiiatal, ( ire , . , P t Lite„ t"'cl‘h. . ' Davi, ,ri i ..> tur the Fame. Pilgrim, PanY, - ."" ' than} },•,,,4„7'', and Essex, on the stith instant. Recalls at No. 23, (1,.. 7 stir t, :Strand, et-try l'uesday an-c 1 Friday. . at N.:" filli for the Charlotto Caroline, on the 23►1 insta a n li t, `rt,„ .. to John-ttrect, Adel phi. Itecalls every Tuesday d ,1144y. . . PARLIAAIENTARY PAPERS. ....,,,, e5.......... _ - ALIVTILICT OF 111PORTANT PARtrAiWENTAII.I - AP ZILS.--.;CM* Le continued regularly.) 4.0 A . ...—_,.. ii%4Tl,' 'el ' rtn t"r the c umber of Bankrupt Petitions e a n n to d re i Llllkmd.uruirg the Years 1810, 1311, 11t2t 2523,rfinal hearing ; 4\i_,,ntign.su.attily hr;!rti t he . d.ttes he entered r ; d by the Vice ci.aitctlor. i 0: g SUCti as have Ueen ea.r , t, isrer',4l2h,is accilunt it appears, that in 181 '55 Petitions lea,d: m trtd, 41 were struck out and 350 were finally ,cOllll,-475 Petitions were entered, 3 were withdrawn L i i ll*, GI strack out, awl 455 finally heard. finally )4,..:,(014-.-14 were entered) '53 struck out, and 51 8 1,1 1411_,..x. Ittllek ' 122 were entered,. 12 withdrawn by leave, 53 t, i ' , t, And 585 filtallv heard. Art:,, SII--OS3 th`Z„ L we ii naliy heard re' enterec!, 12 ' viitlidrawn by 'tear!, 93 _. , cet,l,rl,iiiicl S•ZB ore Petitions, Iltutal46 were fi na ll y beard by..th! +e cf the, . ve five .ears is as foll o w s : Vice petitions en fee ) ....... . 2,504 ~"'^withd rawn ..• •.. .2 ._ ---...........- struck nut ..... '"'" - - , Il e r ow ,;77-7---- finally 11 . eard . : .... 2 , 48 _ 6 . f these Eve Je4 si. is 277V"'aber cif I' etittons disposed 0 in ......._ Tkkil RICUS. ‘ ll()"-V4ctrAez4, xi,,,,v zg.,--Our Market was Pe 'tb?Plie4 ' 4 ' 44 Whea t t(roin Essex and Kent) 411 d 411 kiwavot rain.. Fine Wlieat sold readily tst t 4 1 1 1 : ,"411"-.01s. per quarter. Oats sold on the " -. '" l 'lis as nil friday. Malt, unless fine. is ""leal)le• ocii'ilin ="tl—eas. are Gradmand, and 2s. th , , ir . #., , I , e l ln other kids of i there is no al 140cm r,.., . ,vi - !' . w heat - 4bs. /U. trine C;&%) , Pease - ,40s. -. S.' n ;;;: l , 4 t,°, - - - os • • Tick Beans - -30 s. 365. ;1! ''-" " heat - 413 SIS. Old ditto - '-. 375. 403. . 14 `te ditto _ . ' %ll Tick Beahs . 3.3 i. 4 35. my e - .725, .•-s. • too 1 ,, t . ,', -- - • u s . ad,..1 Old ditto - - 40s. 44. Ititrl V .- l'4 ' . - 33 5• . . • Feed Oats - - , - 1 7*. 2 0 . 4. Isql:.'ii.' - VIS. 443. Fine ditto - -.-, , 245. 2gs. 1 1sIt u ''' ' - - - Ms. — rs • ' Poland ditto - -17 s. 2 o s. tsitit, Fitt - - - - 60 1- 645. • Fine ditto - - 2 . . S 5.,, Whi,,;' , - - 7.13.-+-3. .Potato e ditto - - 33 . 3. •-s -rlt,'-';'. else (koikars) 433: Os. ' itape Seed aof. 341. per last. tir - ; l' it t° '•"' - . :, t4s. --e. Fine Flom. - • . Gas- 6 ,53* S. ."''"" - - - .9%. aSs. Setoods - - SU. 6 Cls• ..411,IITtr3Itt.i), 111A11" 21--This Market bad a middling i 4,4:hgy f prime Beasts, and t IT* how'ortAttle in other,red was pretty 'good ; ileef, nuttoll, Veal, Lamb, 7.. n. I :: ti b._: 4 7vv d 3 o u ; ,l t l P ll 'l r r i te ic d . la.tt. prie'es • and the tade in, teneral •Aas The sales' in the' Hay-Mai:lrd wer e pretty Ve ,I ti t ,, r "le ; HaY, Straw, and Clore!, obtained Llst prices. • --c. acne it:et statement of the piices and numbers 14 0 . Tu sink the Off* per ston e of Nth, - ~ _ •kl, to q = ,T to 4. 4.L. A! Otto 43. Ad. to o.Bd. TATI),.7B'. ''' (4 ' V l '-• '4 in e 5.6.1 Pork Ss. Oa. to 6s. Gd. 14, 44 ~ ea • ~..0 . . ~ .• . ,j, ,_ az4. lbw. sheep and Lambs, 14,10 e. oases, LEO. i ih.s . , • 11 4 , y ~t HAY-MARKET., , • .. ~ ,_-,.., , r , 41 . 1' j' ' c's•to 41. l(14.. Straw, th Bs. to 1L 16s. ,9 0 re , , 13. t, 71 . 0,, , . ._ • . r i • . clays s_iict. • c ) . n ..4 roor4oary ri,„ of` Proyd,---A few i . • tt l i t — M Piaci, till:l:Hewitt, alias Gibbons, was com- Itt 2 i " for trial at St . A,lhan's, for defranding se tlit:`flaititsolis OM ‘4l' vitt-ions sums of moue y tinder ItaDil,nw,ing unprecedented circumstances e : a tioN%4''-,,".e“ tl' at htt was discovered in the . , ~ 1 ~ 1 ,: „Le, Cl;rist Cltu• b . , :Oxford, yr . it v c i r o l i n:,. ht l . k u Poil - ; 44 -4-41aul, ipparent tuatits 44 great be id 1) ‘ „It e4"se beiti,, inquired into, he said , not 'latsfi ie"- ''''hhed hby three viilains' ""). of lif e. L.:', 11.411' his 1.40-iley, Ready deprived :flint 0 _ flkr6r,'lle connuiseration of the inhabitan ts to llll t t i` was strongly oteited, and he. vas ta k en i. .ci 'i V Q , 1 : 44 'and Groom, where a liberal' st b Ili S 1) 1 41.. w4s entered into -for the ereparati°o c if ilitlisTSe4. kr.. Richardson greatly' interested Atu lis e f iu his f a v ou r, ' *and obtained for , hi m itil„;,(4.,Noney tO a Co nsiderable.amount. ' Upo n - re- it:l,l ,N on ; made after his relations,- he 4• 4 (4 ' the enquiries to a Mr. Connelly, • -all\i'll4ril, Newington Butts. Mr, Richardson, s to complete his supposed charitable _wo e rk ot f4i1I:(1(0 Connelly, but to his' great. astonishn t rettlitthat Conelly knew nothing of Field, o n h is , t4i,, e to Oxford the hied had flown, having - ue ffi er 14.4, even the Fue„ity themselves, A n o 5 Li,: elnPloe4l and succee .. 14,11- at St• Atbn's ou ThrdwesddayinlaasPtP,rtevifileeiruclithige tit,, P q". l a bitnilar trick,.obtained various stin t;)0,1"eY, and three soldiers had been absolute ) y cli s - i u up ou suspicion. of the robbery, but werei Ili: iiintrged inintediatetv the trick was discovere t to bil'lless was counterfeited by Causing Ili 9 nose fat • ' e(t and swatio‘ving the biopd, and so skill tried 4)4 13 he in the'nperuti4,2l;a: lie lids managed to tri t . c i 61,°°t1 fnr4 week or ten days. Ile will be Que 4. the St; Albans Sessions for obtaining • y uthler li tel)u I`}"u... 1, 1. COABILMOItAIION OF nit oV PITT 4 The PITT Club on Saturday had their Annual Festival ..at ,tbe-City of London Ta vern , to tele.= bate the Birth-day of Mr. The attend ! . since was equally numerouS and splendid. ' Sit It PEKt.e,. Bart. V. P. in the Chair. (Tie Cloth removed) " Nonnobis Domine" Was sung; the King was (Crank With three times three, and the band and singers performed "' God sane the King." The CuAiimAN, in rising to introduce the toast, which it now became his dotri - o propose, " 71te Health of the Prince Regent," felt called upon, to remind the Company of what they and the nation at large, owed to the patriotism of that illustrious , personage, which he thOuglit . ,liad been 30 couspia cuously displayed, that it ought to live in the an 4. nals of the rrrr cLuu. • When it pleased Pro=. vidence to visit his Majesty with that affliction un der which he still laboured, the Prince - was called upon to assume the fiictions,of Royalty, snd front his early connections,. it was' generally supposed a change of men and ineatires would take place_ Ile, however, on considering the merit, the ser vices, and the popularity of his Majesty's Minis ters, had, uninfluenced by anf aril solely guided by the impulse of . his pwn mind, made them his own.—(Load applause.) This toast was drank with acclamations.—Glee Star of Brunswick." " Hail, " The Queen," and " The Duke of York," " The other Rranehes of the Royal u►niiy," baring been drank in the usual manner— The CHAIEuAN rose to propose " The immortal Meniary of Mr. Pitt."—He prefaced this senti ment by remarking that Mr. Pitt had been made an instrument in the hands of Providence, to shield his native land from impending ruin. That disorganization -which had overwhelmed • France, had visited -England, and had called forth the great powers of Mr: Pitt in a very extraordinary manner. At that crisis, sensible of the awful situation in which the country was placed, by his influence in L'ailiament, and by his almost super natural eloquence, he raised such a spirit through out the nation, that the danger was 50011 at an end, the demon of discord subdued, and security and tranquillity restored—(Loud applause). After shortly eulogising the dcvotion of Mr. Pitt in the Cause of his country, he expressed a fervent wish that his principles might be perpetuated by the Clubs established in his name throughout the em pire, which he considered the best means of pre serving the stability of the Throne and the hap piness of the People. The toast was drank with loud acclamations, which lasted many minutes. Glee,—" Pitt's illustrious name." " The House of Brunswick, and may they nPrer forget the principles that seated them on the Throne of these Realms," was the neat toast. Glee,•—" The King and the Church."— The Glee was repeatedly interrupted by applause. " The Protestant Ascendancy' was drank with the utmost enthusiasm, and long continued applause. The Chairman then said, that he rose to pro pose a toast, in which he was sure all present would most cordially join him--" The Prince Re gent's Ministers." (Loud applause.) They had had great difficulties to contend with, anti they had subdued those difficulties in a - manner glo rious to the Country, and highly creditable to themselves. Their victories and their moderation alike challeuged admiration, .and-they bakitad the happiness of placing the English nameabove that of euery other nation. (Shouts of applause.)— The toast having been dr a nk, . _ Lord LIVERPOOL arose, and spoke as follows On the part of the Prince Regent's Ministers, I beg to return their warmest thanks for the honour which you have just done them. If their humble efforts have been at all successful in averting any of the dangers, with which the country was me naced, that success is to be ascribed to the sup port which it has been their happiness to receive from the Country, and n►ainly to their firm ad heicnce (if I may be allowed to say so) to - the principles and policy of Mr. Pitt. (Loud ap, plause.)--There are no circumstances under which 1 should not be proud to avow this sentiment ; brrt when wt; consider, that at the moment that I am now addressing you, a new 'war is about to commence in Europe, which will require the ex ertion of all the best energies and talents of the Country, I am sure you will agree with me that our best chance of success will. be found in perse verance in ,the principles, and in foll Owing the example Of THAT GREAT MAW, Whom we all loved whilst living , and' to Whom, now - that he is no more, we look bark with' reverence and grati tude, and still consider as our leader, our in structor, and our guide !—(Long continued ap plause.)., ". :May the piiriCiples c,f Mr. *itt always animatr the Ceun. cils of Great Britain"—and- " Prosprity to the Vitt Club" were next given. The latter - toast was proposed by Lord Liar. rowby.=-New Song, " When Nature urged by Heaven's coin mand;” wtitteu by J. Taylor, Y.sq. and which, with several othe - r pieces.of great pner.cal merit, 'composed in honowr of this day, we shall insert in the coarse of the present week. _ Lord CASTI.Eit4ail rose lo propose the health of the Chairman,—Meeting as they did to 'ede ntate the-birth of Mr. Pitt, and to 'uphold those principles, the adherence to wt.ich they all be , 4 levet!. to.have saved the country, h e was sure t h ey .„ couliLuot do. better than, by drinking the toast 4biclr.he bad proposed. The system of Mr. Pitt :.* . glit,txi insure to every man in the country that -situAtion whiich, tholioncst exertion of his talents for. the , ,gencral loi t! entitled him to fill, and this was noway:exemplified. in the instance of their worthy.friend in the Chair. He therefore trusted the toast would.hedrunk. with that cordiality and zeal which would do honour to them, and justice Cu. their Chairman. -. .:: . . _ . _The 'tgast having- been drank with great ap plause,Sirlit., PERLE returned thanks, and paid a new tribute of praise to the principles and con duct.of Mr. Pitt. The memory of the late Admiral Lord Nelson, and the health of the Duke of Wellington, were the next- toasts, each being introduc e d with an appropriate speech by the chairman. Alr.• \V. PULE returned thanks fur the•licinour which his noble relation had: just received. The Duke of Wellington, he obserVeil,. ha(i been bred up in the principles of Mr. „Pitt, who Was the first, hi-it - tight alMost venture to -say, to foresee, that he (the .Dake.of—Wellingtnn), xvould one day render important'scrviecs to his country.' The Duke of Wellington tVas.about ,to go to knew war-12Z went loaded favouks vercign and grateful country. and he felt *hat was dtte to.. it for ;Whktt it had dooelop and he felt On taking lris bointualut 4 what ,was n considerable gratification to him as an' liOneSt man,, that the cause in'whieh lits•SWOrd''Was Do the eve of being drawl) ajnst, one. Ile (ikle. W. Pole) had - lately heard the Duke of Weliing4 ton say, with a blush of modesty on his cheek; but with a flash of 'Are, (alWays . artendaiit on the *spit it of enterprise) from his , eye.,::that:if the tx , ,peeted trier did break ont-he &Milted not the army under his totiotiand, Would do its duty in a man= tier that would not disappoint the expectitiOn . of his countrymen.—(Applause)—fle (Mr. W. Pole) trusted that in this the Duke of Wellington would not himself be disappointed ; and, perhaps, it would be the greatest satisfaction of - his life,.if; on . his return, he should.find in that room' from that company a reception like that which. his health had met with that day.—(Loucl applatise). " The Allies of Great Brittsitr, and success to their' efforts to procure the world Peaty," and " The, health of- Louis XVIII." were severally given.'—qThe Ntter toast called fOrth the most enthusiastic acclamdtions. Thu shonis of, the t;om pally were long continued, and oldie handkerchiefs waved in every part of the room.) . Count LyNCLi (of Bourdeanx), retnimed thanks in 'reach; for the manner in which the health of .his Sovereign had been received. He felt that 'but for the' generous exertions of England, Europe would have been subjugated to the yoke of Plo- naparte.. Happy England ! she could protect her: own independence, and rescue other nations frOM oppression. He con f idently trusted; that, aided by this nation, France would soon recover here liberty, her rights, and her Constitution, wlikh: were inseparable from the 'cause of her legitimate Monarch, and that she at no distant period would join with the other Powers of Europe gratefully to acknowledge the debt she owed to this 'coon-. try.—(Loud applause.) The CHAIRMAN next gave=" The City of London." Mr. Sheriff LEIGH and Mr. ATtHiSort returned thanks for the honour done to the-City Of' don, on this occasion. The latter expressed the . satisfaction which the'Members'of the Pitt Club felt on the steady adherence of the Loyal and In dependent Livery to the principles for ‘vhich they had associated, and for their late spirited and triotic address hi opposition to the factious re solutions of the Common Hall. 7 "The Duke of Richmond, President of the Pitt Club," and "the health of Lord Castlereagh" Were proposed from - the. Chair, and drank with three times three, and with fond shouti of applause, , Lord CASTLEREAGH felt Very great difficulty in attempting to return thanks for the unmerited honour hetad received. The notch too flattering Manner' in which the Chairman had proposed his health, and the reception Which the Meeting had been pleased to give it, certainly went infinitely beyond any thing that could be due to his humble exertions, either at home or abroad. If he had bad the good fortune, under the instruction - sof hii colleagues, to render any Service to his country, it was to their judicious directions, and an• ardent desire to imitate-the policy Of Mr. Pitt, that this success was to be attributed. To adhere to the principles of that great man, had ever been his object, which he bad pursued with the utmost di:. ligence, and to it be owed the approbation which had been bestowed on his efforts, in the arduous situation in which the Crown had placed him.-= (Laud applauses). - "The 1 3- ift Clnhs throughout the Kingdom," was the next .toast.. When the apptause with which this was drank had snhsided. the Ministers took leave of the assembly, and retired as they had entered, amidst loud acclamations. Count Lynch was particularly noticed as he left the room, .and was cheered with the utmost enthusiasm. "The Landed and COMmercial Interests of Great Britain." " The Marqu i s of Huntley"—and " The Fight Hoff. Robert. reek," were the next toasts. Mr. R. PEEL? (son to the Chairman) tvas little prepared to do justice to the honour he had re , ceived, which was equally unexpected, and he feared undeserved. He could have no other claim to it than his cordial attachment to those princi ples which that Club Was 'assembled .to honour, And he hoped to perpetnate. in those principles he had been educated from his 'earliest youth, and in his short political career they had been 'eon firmed. lie requested them to accept of his sin cere thanks, and begged to drink to the health and happiness of all 'present. The Cu4711 . 11A,N then retired amidst the plaudits of the %Thole assembly. Mr. BLACKBURN %s'2o t6ll called to the Chair-, and the conviviality of the Meeting was continued till midnight. A variety 'of loyal and patrictic toasts were given in succession: The healths of " Mr. Blackburn, Lord Eldon, Mr. Atcheson (the fournler 'of the Society), the gonorary Se cretary, Treasurer, Anil- other Members of the Vitt 'Club, were drank with great applause ; but the Memory 'of - Mr. Pereeval i " in solemn si lence. The utmost satisfaction prevailed through out the enteetaitment, and the evening closed, as the day had been spent, in perfect harmony. The greatest credit is due to the Committee and the Stewards for their arrangements, which were most complete. The Proprietors of tli6 Tavern ought also to be 'noticed for the excellent manner in which they set dokvn the most elegant and sumptuous entertainment we ever saw given to so numerous a public meeting. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COL'ItT OF KING''S BENCH, •blAy 2".% CANSTAIRS V STEIN, In this great case, which was-before. the Court several days in the last Term, and %rhich.the reader; will recollect is an.application fora new trial of the question of usury, committedhy.the house-of Messrs. Kensington,. tine arguments- of Counsel were-concl u d e d this day ; and the Court dt..l.rred itsjudgment. CHATEAUBRIAND'S PRESENT STATE of FRANCE. A Second Edition of this iinportant 'aml-interest ing Pamphlet was this clay published, in:French as well as Flglidi, by Mr:CoI:BURN,- street to which is added, the Manifesto - the King, addrcsged' to the French Nation, - its drawn up by Collllt LALLY-TOLLENDAL. •• ;• On Saturday a young woman of the nqine of Auu Power, livi ng in ,Berkeley -street, Clerkeu pntan end to h e r life by pfli‘3oll. - :' Love for w , hom she zlf(ermards discovcreil: to be uaarriecl., supos e , :i t o I L: the cause, MOST JAI'OIITANT STATI, P.APEP- coNqii.y...s.i cif VIENNA.. EXTRACT tliond TETE PROTO7OI. OF T"s 0 17ri- , ta- ENCES OF 171 E R 9 ylrEltS wy, oSIG.NED 1 lIR OF t'AttlS . • CONFERENCE en" TITS 12T51 MAY, 1815. The Cotinn - l'itVib& * 'appricisitelqiile. Oth instant to : - Ox nrin "whet : . aft.44). the-- Poems ; which ..• have finked - plate since - the return of. NaLoleoa parte - to - Ftiiticei and 15a coty,;..qtren - tee the.pieees published at Paris. _respecting :. the, Declara,tiftn whiff' the Powers . ist.tted against hint on..the 13ilt MAIO last,, ii tvti i l il be necesiitry to - nroceetrto a new * Declaration . , has presented to this clay's . Sitting, the foil i R • REPORT OP THE comivrrssro'N„ The Declaration publiShed . in the . 13th .Ik-bolt Napoletityli'lrotlapart e : ard•his e _ rents', by the Powers; ,vlko .signed, the . Treaty of Paris, having,, since his rctitriz, been discussed under different . shapes; hv those Whom be eta- ployed for that iitirfnise ; (hose iliscussionilytiving acquired a great. at 1 ( 1 , a let icr:o-( 1 ( 1 1.e”-ed by him to all :the , 'Sovet.eigo,, cell as a note forwarded by the Duke of Vicenza to the• Chiefs of the Cabinets. of Europe, 114vmg. also beenTitij lishef by him_ with the manifest intention of in-. finencing and Misleading the public ; opinion, the -Conitnission appointed in. the 's : :ting-,ot the. Of this month, has been directed to present ~ the result of its labours_ on those obj.:cts ; and con& sideting that in the above mentioned, publication, it - has been attempted to invalidate- the Declara tion of the 13th March, by contending :- 1. That the . Declaration issued against Buonaparte at the period of bis landitig,on the coaßts of France, had ceased to have an object now that he had takenilossession_of the' einx of Gorernment without any open resistanceoud that this fact sufficiently proving the Wisbes . of the Nation, he ninsid self not only re-instated in his ancitlit rights towards krance, but the question of the legitimacy of his Govern went no longer full within the jurisdiction of the Powers; edly. That by offering to ratify the Tkeafrof Paris, he re nioved every cause of war against hint ; 7.1 e Commission' has been specifically. ordered to take into consideration : . . Ist Whether the.positiOdolßuonaparte towards the Powers of Europe has beeneli:inged• by the fact Of - liis''nital'Lt Paris, and by the eireniOstances Which hare attended the first suc cesies of his ev:tei-pris,e oa the Throne of Fran: .e. d y 'Whether the ()tier of sanctioning the yrcaty. of Paris of the 81st tlf May, 1814, should induce the powers to adopt a different system front that Which they. had avowed in the De elaration of the 13th • • • idly. Whether it is necessary or expedient to issue - a new Declaration, to confirm or modify that of the 13th March ? - The Commission, after having-maturely exar mined those questions, presents . -to the Assembly of the llenipotentiaries the following statement of the result of its delibertions FIRST QUESTION. Has the position of fluonaparte towards thePoivers of Europe been changed by the first successes of his. enterprise, or by the events which have occurred since his arrival at Paris? The Powers informed of the landing Of Mona parte in..lA...nce, could only see in ,him a mal who;iby entering, the French.territory in arms, arid with the avowed. intentiou of 'Overthrowing the established Government, by_„exciting the people and the army to r.ebellion,againit the legi timate Sovereign,. and .nsurping •thelitle'of*Em peror of the• French, (1) bad. itictirred the pe nalties which. the laws of all countries pronounce against' similar criminal undertakings ; man, who, abusing the. good, -faith, of the - Sovereign, bad broken a :solemn Treaty ; in a,wcntL 'a :man, who, by bringingback, upon France, then happy and tranquil, all the scourges of ,internal and ex ternal war, and upon - Burepe; at the moment When the blessings of peace were about to con sole her for her long 'sufferings; the sad necessity of a general arming, was justly regarded as the implacable enemy of the public welfare. Such was the.origin, such were the motives of the De claration of the 13th ; a Declaration of which the justice and necessity have been universally ac knowledged, and which general opinion has 4anc tioned. The 'events which have led Buonnparte to Paris, and have given him back, for the moment, the exercise of the supreme authority, have, un doubtedly, changed 4/12e/0 11)e position in which he was placed . at the period of his arrival in France but those events, .prepared by criminal intelligences, by military conspiracies, and by revolting acts of treason; can have dented do /right they are completely void in a legal point of view ;; dud in order that Buonaparte's:position should be essentially and legitimately changed, it would have been necessary that the theaiiireS which he adopted to establish himself 'int ilte ruins of the 'Government which he has-oxertl►rewn, should have been confirmed by spine legal ?ale of . any kind. Boonaparte lavt down in his proclamations the principle, chit tlig will of the, Vrench nation in favour of his restoration to 012 throne is suNcient to constitute tliat legal title. The question , ` to be exatrii'ned by 'the 'tio"‘.verg,. resolves itself into -the follow* -consideration May the consent, real or fictitious, explicit or ta cit, of the French nation, to the re-estahlisiment of the power of Bucnaparie.", Operate in his posi tion towards foreign Powers, a legal'cha'nge,- and constitute a title obligatory,upon those Powers ? The commission,is of npiniou, that such a con sent cannot have that effect, and the following,are the reasons on Which thiS opinion is founded. .The Powers are too well acquainted with the principles which must guide them . in their re lations with an independent country, to un dertake (as they are. charged with doing), " to ,impose laws upon it, to interfere its af fairs., to assign it a . forni of Government, to give it masters, to suit the interests the passions of its neighbours." But they elso know that the liberty which a nation., enjoys of changing its Government, must have just limits, and that if foreign Powers have no . right of b y have E u , e the use w that a t ienaastr lndnu ion i tay u t make tedi y that, of protesting a g ainst _ t . h.c . abuse whi c h SIA: make of it to the prep;ltce .0.. 4 " their lute. I