The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-08 00:00:00

slisposition to good unaerstanaing which he be lieved prevailed among the Allied Powers, and he 'equally trusted that the Country and Parliament had every disposition to consider the question in the way that would . most conduce to the general interests of all. The Noble Earl then moved - ete Address. to the Prince Regent, couched in the usual terms—echoing the principal points of the. Message, and assuring him of their Lordship's otteurrenee in all measures that may be necessary for the accomplishment of the ohjetts stated in his Royal Highness's Message. 'Lord GRENVILLE expressed his regret that avy thing which. tell front the Noble Earl should call sumo him to say more !Imo those few words he meatst to say in approbation of the Address, as arising merely out of the Message from the Throne. Ile agreed as to the dangerous situation in which the country was placed, and he trusted that danger would be considered in its true light, as by En glishmen who were not to be appalled by its mag nitude, and'whose immediate inquiry would be, , not how we came into it, but the best way .in which it could be repe'lled—(llear, bear!)--He agreed with the Noble Earl as to the alternative he had put—a state of armed and formidable pre poration,or-that state which, though it would for the present preclude all hope of those salutaiy retrenchments which were so necessary to the ex hausted state of the nation, and even in a constitu tional point of view, yet he trusted would eventually place the country in that state in which they may .yet ettectaalty be Made. He apptoved of what was said of establishing a concert with the European Powers; the question was certainly an European as well as a British question ; but its being an European question would, of itself, reuder it a British one. Such was the only came from which their hopes of safety could be derived —wh a t con tributcd to the calamities of Europe for the last 25 years, but a principle of disunion pro - ailing among its Powers ? As soon as that was done away, and its -nations brought to act in cordial. concert, the most salutary, even the wished-for consequence followed.—What was propo,ed by the Address had his decided and cordial approba tion. All decision Lyon the great and diffi cult alternative was properly suspended ;, the day when they should. have to decide upon it, they would not be found to abandon their duty ; but the House, he trusted, would found its opinion 'according to those lights Which should be fur nished to Parliament on the subject. Deeming as he did of the measuees referred to in the Ad dress, it should have his support: The Marquis WseessecY cordially approved of the line of policy laid down in the Regent's Mes sage, which he trusted \votild be followed up in a way commensurate to the spirit of the people, the valour of its armies, and to those principles under which the country afforded a noble example to surrounding nations, of the way in which they should effectuate their own deliverance. France, notwithstanding all that was said, thought and felt her honour and dignityanuch impaired. The mis. fortune was, that a principle of half or me , ditunlsslicy prevailed, when every thing shoulm have been open, manly,. and decisive. 'l'lll Treaty of Paris was. such as to In deemed by tlit French not only to be dishonourable but un, just to that nation, and it was his opinion, that nothing - more fatally affected the power of the riouse of Bourbon in that country, than its being sieserd by the people of p'r'ance, as the instrument of their degradation. Neither duct he approt'e of whist the Noble Lord said respecting the Treaty of Fontainblean ; the fulfilment of that treaty re mainedat serious 'question. Was complete justice Clone in the-spirit of the stipulation respecting the immunity ? Was justice to be withheld to the end • of the year, and in the mean time leave the sub ject of it destitute ? Were the stipulations re seer:ing the Duchy of Purina, anti the Settles mews on -kis wife and his son, duly carried into effect ?" On a future day, when those sub jCCIS would COlll2 regularly ,under disoossioo, Ministers -,t - ould have to account for these as ttell as mauy -other points, aed the Noble Lord would have to fulAl Isis promise of explaining to the house all the areptustapecs of these arrange- Recurring again to the•topies of the Ad• . dress, he regarded, as matter oi satisfaction, that spirit of unatiimity as well as magnanimity which seemed to prevail throughout .time country, and he hoped endeavours Leould be made to draw the Al !es; together upol sae!) a principle as' may enable them to stem the torrent which now sets so un fievon 'ably s and it the mbeadful alternative of war. shemdd become necessary, that efforts should be ennle to aaimste their spirit and stimulate their Lest:llion; to the necessary and elfeetual - pitch. E Wadi: a variety of observations upon several of the points which had elicited in the course of the discussion. . 1 1e repeated the senti ment-3 he delivered on a f evening, resoect iog the measures relto red to in the Royal Sies saee, which were not wily those of approval, but of commendation. In a great deal or what fell . :ism' his No_irle Pricads, its animadversion upon -taiasaohmts of the Noble F.;arl's speech opposite, - he ' , eriectly agreed. H e a d mitted the present ~tits;;• f thin.rs wits ne clt as to call f or t h e Most •►• , n)rmi j a :•le preparations for defence ; but still the assertion the ri g h t of war was decidedly • ;Le did not me, mto contradict), it was hut prov ;me, h a lf the c.t.e The right of making Lear on a :lecensive orincip r, was, a very 41iticrent consii!cra ►ace with the internal concerns :on front a a int er f ere . /donor:ler country. L'ott sufficient certainly ex i.t.zl to warrant .bvhat wa, 3 called for by his Royal ..11i-hoess's Message,andels riot "loose wits c a n e d too u p oo t h e mo o;mtio for no prematare dech ;a catouitptestion of peace or ttsars - be had no be iitption in voting Cor the Address, The question was then pot— esdfieess SI'lS toted eVem 1). - e—Psdered to e ` 'be Pr in ce-Regent by t;. , e Lords t u.c.co.e , , A e L , „hi ! , ;e l ec.:7—Am! the Home influttgately ki!Uourned tU Mond t 3 taste. then moted the s e con d rea di ng o f th e U n i on Canal Bili. Mr. William Dundas moved as an amendment, that the Bill he read this day six months. After a long conversation Between Sit Alexander Hope, Sir John Marjovibatilis;Who supported the aniendthent, and Lord A. Hamilton, who defended the Bill, Mr. Finlay replied, and the House divided. For its second reading now... ..50 Against it 81 Majority against the Bill —33, SCO"f Cl I JURY BILL: On beint re-admitted, we found Mr. WILBERFORCE presenting a Petition from the inha bitants of Edinburgh agalng that clause in the Scotch Jury • Bill, which required unanimity in the verdict of tk.lury. • • After some conversatiim bet Ween Mr. William Duntias and Mr. Abercrombie, who wished that the people of Scot'and should have an opportunity of stating, year by year, as they. worth' have it in- their power to do, the grieYances resulting front the present Pill, when once enacted, rather than those \s hick were founded r.n fear. The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. BARHAM gave notice, that nu Wednesday next he 'should wove fin• leave to living in a Bill for the better pre venting British subjects front entering the service of Foreign Powers. VOUSF, 01' COMMONS. ;;;jtESFOrI) ii ! ,pr.tiril at the bar, and woir.unerd The HottSe f his Frighn , • I', Ik..4T:it had i;,•,;1 pl , !,iied to order rh-tt Aitril, and 11 " . t!" in - the „Itidces - •, mliould be G UNION 'CANAL. prett:OP.i Pctitif):l4 rirernor..h - and Port avg. Qi the Unic.:l to . . .. only of - the engagements f orm a at rontiiiiblean, but of those contemplated by the Allies in the peace of Paris. This in itself n ec e s sar il y i mp li e d a Justifiable cause of war against France, if*Clovern mem and our Allies, after entering into every con sideration of prudenee, should think such a step proper. That it calfed for measures of caution all agreed ; and no man would deny that measores of vigour should lee taken in concert with our Al lies. The nature of this concert would remain to he communicated to Parliament at another pet iod. He was sure that the House would not endeavour at present to draw from Ministers what it was, or how far it extended. For if it was desir.ed to pre serve entire the authority of the House over time Executive Servants of the Crown, whilst the latter should feel they could not attempt any thing un sanctioned by the principles of the Constitution, nothing could be more inconsistent with the ad vantage and service of the country, than that Par liament shoold 'attempt, on grouods of imperfect informatiori, to assume that authority which .be longed to the Crown, and to judge of measures which they could only kno W perfect ly %viten they had arrivedat a certain stage. The events in France had creat ed.a state in Europe so menacing to the tran quillity of thhigs as settled by the Treatyof Paris, that it was impossible the British Nation shmild not be found in arms at this moment. All he Would' ask ,of the House would be, that it should be pro posslto take the measures necessary to support the EXecutive, reserving to itself the right of ex pressing its opiniou afterwards on the nature of the measures themselves. General considerations most weigh to determine whether we should en gage in a war of vigour, o r conclude a peace of caution, - - 1.-le would relieve the House nod the public from any misconceptions which he knew had taken place. An impression had ;one abroad, which, on examination, woold be found errone ous ; that, according to the state of things at Fontainbleamm, time Treaty concl u ded at that place had been impsopedy entered into, That it was an excess of generosity, and a. total want of policy that had granted it, and that the Allies were re sponsible to the world for the calamities with which it was now threatened in consequetwe of the false-councils which had then guided their decision. He apprehended that the greater part of the persons with whom he had conversed, had been inclined to throw blame upon those Princes, as having excrcised their authority improperly in that instance, and to conceive that Treaty had been concluded gratuitotody on a principle of ge nerosity, in consequence of which it had been so easily abused. Instead of taking advantage oldie apologies supplied him by those who blamed time PRINCE REGENT'S MESSAGE. Treaty, or repreSented-its stipulations as not hav ing been folfiiled ; Buonaparte, in his arrogance, The Order of the Day tor taking the Regent's had again diSplayed his contempt of-all TreatieS, Message into consideration having been reads as Message itself, by th e S pea k er, well as the 4.... and proved that the only li m i ts to his invasion of Lord ~ ASTLEREAG II rose . H e assured the gleans countries were : to be found i n his eaus and not hiss will. H e h a d p l aced h i mself boldly, House, that at n o period of : his politi ca l exist- and if morality were not to be c on su l te d, li e would ence, lie had more' deeply felt the importance of the coosislerations to which he had to call their. had any clu s i aY d l' o m "st a l i y' i , that °il of iaaer tlieol : ly - i, and e(lct poclaite a r ltoll tliin mmicliliite attention than at th e present moment, when dis- self the legitimate Emperor of the French, as cussing those whi c h arose . out o f the momentous events that h a d ta k en p l ace in a neigobouriu, he impiously said, - `° by the graee,of God," boast ing that thi s aut h or i ty wns nut impaired by any kingdom, and the' councils which thos e eventsin ,Previous act ; parc time effusion t were I kely to p ro d uce. I t had been his lot, of a drop . ` that in ord e r t o s. of French blood, he h a d a bdi cate d w i th he course of the late disc uss i ons o f the House, an intention t o d ece i ve, and that he did not re to endeavour to dir ect i ts attention to events'of a' turn, even in consequence of beiog recalled, but very different nat ure; events which had led-to an i vistue of his f u ll and uttinmpaired right. ,Such order of thi ngs , h y w hi c h we might flatter our- 'n, a recur- WaS the s it uat i on i n ' w hi ch he now stood. But selves the world would b e d e li vere d f rom this subject had carried him (Lord C.) out o f hi s rt•nce of the c al am i t i es an d d angers through which. it had. pass e path. Ti me genera l op i n i on was, that time Allies d, and brought to an orderly st ate ,. avhichad made a generous sacrifice of - their interes ts httian, tution, h, if not exactly its former political colisti- at Fontainbleato Whatever c ala m i t i es m i' ght woUld have a tendency to conduct to that prove the result o f th e i r conduct, he should never ancient social and politi ca l station, from tvhich it lament that the priocipl e which accompanied thfun . had only be en torn by a grand convulsion. ‘‘'h at - , to, the gates of Paris should , have been ' that of de ever difference of Opinion might bare existed on f . r: t'o the people. He : was confident that both sides of the House, with Sespect to the ar fee rangem ents ma d e to form ' the Body Politic of ling would be the last i n a British Pitr:ia'nest. • Europe, yet all Must have owned, that as th e . Nothing had been omitt e d on t i me part of this country and her Allies, to recoguize and act up proposed disposition would preset - it a mass of hide- - to all moral prniciples; He should not regret if pendent Powers, possessio- all die charactesis there had been any e rror, . that it should have beeti tics of independeuce, and capable of inaißtaiuinu. on the side of national,generoNity, and he felt, , .themselves and their relations towards each othei:, that if - any blame was .to be imputed, it was it was likely that the world Would he governed by_ wholly 'in') the right side. Conquering Europe a balanced system of political equality; i arstead of had left France not only in possession of her old being oppressed by a military authority that would limits, but aggrandi ze d . N one of those heavy keep dow n or swallow up ev er y o th er . 'lt was contributions, laid on ail co un t r i es by the French impos s ibl e not to f ee l that the late events in France, armie s , had b een i mposed upon her. In order t o if they did not menace with instant de- struction. t soothe her for the occ u pat i on of her capital he work of time last twelve vars, or take away th e rewar d o f a ll - our exertions and left her, which might h a v e b een considered as by foreign hosts, a ll t h ose works ' of art were those of the Alli e d P owe r s, toss m i d call their ulti-. ' mate security i n t o quest i on. If a military Chief, the badges and - pledgi!s of bet invasion of other countries. ifhe fact was, that when the t w i - , l t i l o n s d e e( only on t essential he a tta e p h r i : t l • I t e e l ,: t s i o . t t i . to ;n t a l i t e n e l \ i , i: p i f t t • j e r a,vians! Treaty of Fontainbleati had been signed, the-si tuation of Napole o n was not such as had been: contended that th e revo l ut i on bad been impos e d represented. Protracted war mi' upon the pe o pl e b y the army, if that chief and a ~ht at best h ave ended by his capt ure , hi s. fli g h t, • or his eva military system were re-establish e d in France , he-. si c i n out of the country, When the question the army f oun d th e state o f peace of Europe carne befOrC the Alli e d P owers, t h e papers would incompatible wi t h then : interest, then it' only re- w, and besp o k e with the more confidence, as mained at pres en t, or at a gooey remote period, so either that a ll t h e calam w ities hich she bad it was not on hi s own s id e, - not having been a ready eXperi ence d s h ou ld aga i n be iiiiicted on al- it ty to the arrangement in its ori g i n , t h e c i r- etonstances of the ease were o f such necessity as Europe, o r e l se t h at s h e should t to author se th e steps w hi c h were taken, and he urn back to that . system, f rom which she had emer ,, ed, and. con-• trusted the House would see_ b o th t h e i r po li cy time to exi s t in a military char b actcr. (Hear, and their pr o p riety , N apo l eon, when returning hear !)—ln that case we must abstain . f ront ,riv ins; up ourselves to the natural constitution's, of st(t)ii‘l'aartdstLiciPaii;lesa:iv(iitt.ha t ‘ l , i c e r y l c n : ) l n ss s id )t z „ l l ' , i l s e a n r , m t „ Y th', ‘ ,. l* o as t- States, and revert to measum•es most nueonge ilia; ; roops, .preparcd to act warin i y iii bis support....... to, our interests. He felt all the import: w ee or oast] awful Ile laid not merely this army, but there was every such considerations, and the immense reason to pre6unte that all the o th er corps in the nature of th e su bj ect. A f ter an arduous struggle different provinces of Fr ance were equally dis of twenty-th ree or twenty-fou ryears, to we.7a;ut posed to . act with him. The -occtipation Of time the idea of, war , even i n i ts utmost indifferentishape, capital might only have affected a few, and even to the aspect of the house, could not fai l t o prove the troops which Marshal Mai mom had paralysed, , most impleasing ; but mien it was res - olvea into this grcatAnestioo, whether we should have war, f,,r a time, might lm:mye r e s ume d the otfenQivc., in or cuter into a peace of caotiii, b e sid e , a ll the his cause. I n f act , t h e spirit and (eloper of the • c u n o: l t c sm c l ..it c .c or itrilita.rtattli joensneitesstiLt-iyainimietche subject, he whole French army tvere such, that : the Allies' could not decide otherwise than they had. done. r ' : 'berating Was ' 'he ideii had even been . taken from ' the Provi most scHotts and awful. If he felt the q uest n s l ional Goi•ernment of France, then actin , ' ill fa was in such a state, dint lie Could present iews of: - it which be believed would g stiffer uide tale jud,; ment o f "nr of the li( " 13° "' l'hat ' """*"";" h,,! the 'Councils recommended th e a d opt i on of 'some means tot er tlCe I loose, h e wou ld not , minate the cont e st , ' • vtathoot entering into a „civil of the State to be precipitated without califs; for and obtaining the sense of Parliament. B ut - ' i v" ' When he (Enrol (2.) 1 a ' .l.i""l, l ' fi n l n d the as the question was not yet in that forward state, 'iv"' ( f iecile t d, i" eense'"l : ee of c i ( l nninnillea. rums moot! an. llSSaVallecS giv . en to imow - sportu and he could not open all its consideration's ar c re.Tectin ! , , the terms of the Treaty. He felt that, was disposed to follow the suggestion of a i'lial t Hon. Gentleman opposite, and - to confine him'se l lf who had exercised the - sovcrei,gn au trilm'tneriiitill;j:lnsituation from whence be rouhl over' to other points. The Message state , d that the hoe, look France, and another cogntry Urals') which es"CatS had taken )]: ice in (lire contravennon not oi4l,lit be supin•cH to contain many of his plrti-. ti ther e ' sans, was RCA unattend e d w i t h dang e r. e ar fore conceived i t hi ; duty to ►oppose such' a rangeneent, but w a s s oon con v inced of theo. eithy of finding another place which s hould r ot s With Buonaparte's npprob a ti on . For th e .„ did nut conceive there was any other situetio;co. which he cou ld conside-r himself in perfect Sod. rity, and rely o n hi s own con d uct f o r its i e r bee e nuance. On finding what ass u ra nces had „„A given him, and coneidering the adieintag e l loet policy of term i t i at i ne t h e war amicably, he eo t . C.) had felt it his duty to remove his oPP°: j et of The questio n b a d no t b een 'd ec id e d o n the i a tot Napoleon b e i ng i n t h e pow e r o f t h e Aille' co r ill a situetion in which, assisted by 811 rue eiteel of the army, and some insurrection th e , , t i vinces, he might have prolonged the coli tt- " itt o' coesiderable time. With respect to his s l iebt tinn at Elba, be owned, that whateeer all' originally have thought of it, the arrange:ll'll ed being made, he was of opinion that it °tit le d be kept as faithfully as any Other treaty. formed any part ,of the convention Of F' 99 ig i• blean, that Napoleon should be considered a 'itee soner at Elba, and that if he should leave I , ti t ee. Allies should have a r i g h t to se i ze ind arres'eetyi It was not t o be made a tower for his eePt i rree e It Ives never intended that he should have o ° Eoc . dully on or round that island. Such a e",;,,, i 1e tion was totally unfounded, and if encli s e betl' lions had been introduced into the treaty, I . l . c i orll, nodoubt but they would now be brought f ol ori ef to justify the present events, in the same lin . 0 4 as some insinmeiods had a l rea d y b een thrn` cil respecting th e a ll ege d non-fu lfi lment o f . s° lll , wa s, ticks of the Convention. The next queetin n whether ally precautions, not infringing ac* Treaty, had been omitted to preventet l % g et currence of the pres ent calamity? Govern ()l i c e had never undertaken or contemplated anY.Poblt or espionage in or out of the island n t i . e s. to prevent Iltionaparte from leaving its With respect to any police Out of the islant." bile. of the reasons why it was not attempted, tva' ! go' not only in their judgment, b u t i n that fessioual persons, it was absolutely and pit'Y' i t i e e• impossibl e th a t i t s h ou ld be carried into elt ecu jellts'. The ciecumvallation of even such a place as nice was beyiand the pow er o f t h e w h o l e B r itish The weather mieht at any time break th e e, e le and open a way for flight. But even had the ° lo ve British navy been there, they could no : t ht be acted without 'b rea ki ng t h e Treaty-. It 191 "„ said that such a T reaty s h ou ld not have been ta, chided, or th a t BuonaParte's situation o ti b, a a" have more reduced, both i n po i nt o f r event le ft freedom. However this might be, the trer; io him to his own possessions, to go vern t he It a " supreme authority as be thought proper. o ils signed to him, 'not, indeed, a formidabl e ‘ ,00 9 but a corvett e , t o protect h i s communic'`for it with all the p o r ts o f the Mediterraecan,,,oesl was not unc o m mon to see his flag on the " bt to and no cruisers of any nation had a r i b 01 0 1 violate his colours. Though t an island/ si d e r' was not a deserted-place. It had a very ° li sts' able commerce with all the Alediterranea n rf It was not by th e f orce o f hi s armamen t, or t 0 ieesf Guard, that he was conveyed VI : A t :1,0 5 : where he was chas e d ' on hi s way by a n ee r ll ii; i e a g. sel; which tout(' not overtake him. " e parte bad tome in any disguise, unconneetee Pert a 'political enterp r i se , :In d h ad lande d in °Joie: in Europe, lie m u s t an d wou l d have been fetCll as eny other indi . viduel. On the part of the eer Government lie could s a y,•th at t h e y had n e : It et dertaken to exercise any police Elba . , cio g certainly desir a bl e t o k now what was ri:pritisl that isla n d, an d as t h ere was no regular ell(P'e; resident there, Colonel Campbell bad been aft ' 1 " ed to r ema i n e i t h er at Elba or Leghorn : a il coil' had fulfilled the' whole' of his duty, wb,l;c -sisted in convey i ng B uonaparte to n—erlis." deuce. He never was to exercise any polic ever over that individual, and if be ha' On, he could not have effected it, as in a sli ° ' treat , 5 .• tje his conduct gave offence, and he receiv e h i fe. hints that his absence would' be agreea - . 0 1 ° el took those hints, but even had he reil e isi te ‘ pr e ' shore, he could not have even attempt c "„ a tedl: -vent his escape. He would have keen grw orlo s the same manner as Mr. Ritchie e acting a s o ide r ; Consul at Elb a , w hi c h ) contained t h r ee e° beg° able harlAurs. No sooner had Nalv ic° , n e oq e h r ; his preparations, than two gendarmes w e ' e i it tie ed to - watch that Gentleman, and did ur't see o e till the embarkation had sailed. The Sa rri o ,s have happened to Colonel Campbell. It jecr,,e9 extraordinary circumstance, though not a te bos f ;e (tilde one, that even General Bertrant" 0t ka o e considered as Napaeon's confident, did il se etti ° l [ e his master was going, until the orders W ee of t e the pouts arrived 4,01 a - five in the after n f i - ,b' ark e e: 26th Feb. In three hours they bad all ‘ b- s p P l fe , and at night the expedition had sailed" eari; e ; paration hail been made beyond the Or( C0 0. "35 by the . e pairs of the corvette recog nised tioe. With respect to the t 'other vess els ' t l e ta l C no previous pr'epar'ation. They 10 0, i: 1 ' 1 1 ' 0i " t e m' the port for commercial :purposes, 'Bp ( ' eant ll " 3 t e, seized. One of them was a, Freed] tn ere ,, f ee f '' l dt hilt just arrived, which also shared tli c hat be ee' If there were any reason to suppos e t sva s ee d the island with any-sinister intention s, bo e, duty of the Naval Officer to give hire 0 hrc lp . to stop him-, as it shwild be consider"" 00 to st of the Treat v but if th ere ,„e is lea s leas A t' pose arty mieb intention, no inolestatil a grt'lle be, offered to him. Th ere ' was t berefiii . to be deel .of nismideeetandine with reg 3l :e t t° , le r treatment which it .wee-, supposed °toy ti l '`he alloyed towards him, unless he %%'as 50 e , tha t eo r the confront of the Allied Powers , e ht '', o s Could be consigned to wh a tever n t i c e e . fiitement they should choose. .13" v d in such a state 'as to' be subject to a n li e restr"' ,ver f re gitletious from this country, or any °et 1 1 3 r re • S If, UN 0 ITO ver, -this Mi nit „ l Li ed 11 , 3 1 , c re actual po;:s Qs ,i tm o f t h e I,l„ n d, it 11.- : r. be firo, , ihh , to prevent, his keying i c eeit c y ll/ wel e notheig in" the beginning c a lor se l: sUsiiie%,o on t he part of . col anc i ee d l '„' iv ea s and latterly" Buonap er t e e n d frivol ',ere ee hat I' - s ` o "t"eh in his imperial 'stete, t •• 1 ,ty i on • „• r et ,grent difficulty in obtaining aecess 10 , t i l e 1, so eb were no gratuitooslv inenrred 17 Y . , ! cc of tht • Foniainhjea - n: The articles were lla t P re' ciccunist,inci-s required them to b e ' 11e 'ArtideS (L•7rd Cestlci . cagh) sbc" STATE PAPERS. Lora CASTLEREAGH, pursuant to the order of the House; presented his Dispatch to Earl Ba thurst of the l I th April, 1814, enclosing the Treaty signed at Paris at that period ; also Earl Bathurst's Letter to Lord William Bentinck, with the cor respondence between him.(Lord Castlereagh) and that British En toy. Mr. ‘VIIITBREAD wished to know whether the Noble Lord would have any objection to prOditce a paper• which lie intended to have moved for yes terday, but had forgotten. - Ile meant the De cltration issued by the Allies, and signed by their Plenipotentiaries on th,_ 13th of March at Vienna. lie should not detain the House by moving. for it now ; but the Noble Lord mould probably ex plain whether it n•as to be considered as authentic. Lord CAS TLEREAGH w i s h e d the Hon. Gentle ! man to consider t h at paper as authentic, and t o ' argue on it as such. It would have been pr e . seuted with the rest had any motion fur its prnduc , tion been made. Mr:PONSONBY thought that :although the House could not pxptct it should be presented to-night, it might probably suit the Noble Lord's conve• irienee to lay it before the House on Monday. Ile wished to kho..v whether he would have any ob . :- jeetion to p ro d uce a copk. of the Declarati on issued by the Allies at the breaking up of the ne gociations at Chat;Hon ? Lord CASTLERE IGH would hire no objection, as he did not think that communication would be prejudicial to the public service. Mr. Irvine,. from th e Custom house, pr esen t e d t h e annual Accounts of luiports and Exports. The Tobacco Importation Bill was read a third time, and passed. Z„ 9 1 , `( i• 1 1 It b It, , 1 I I I I F, I CI I $- €! ({ j