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

.....ar , . r ise h• •;, e• .(7 I: the a ;.• A . ': aril' , ti lati ( Ile liatl now the sati,d s :Jcliori to klnim,roe, . l't 'I ''" ? ' ' ''`l "'' - ; ' "'"',.c.' ~'"'''''' 114 d 1 1 1 . 41) all .f•he power s of kuroee a declaration.' theerorld. With respect to what nazi taken plant, i i he would dissolise nothing ; and as nitich as coal eiad it een °braitied that this was l a trade which , to e x i st , , be r . iisciosed in , the pre :it state of things,. I `'.lri! er' th e 1 .0 • longer than from the situation - several States was ahsoletely n ecessary due regard to the public service, be tvould state w for the information of the Howse. The Hon. caa g a ":: (l a gainst . general distil) bailees. The n" . . . , a aa a a owei•s who had signed the Treaty of Paris) Gentleman had called (doubtless troll) his hat leg oiacimliced in :an - Addres s to Europe, 'i n •• been misinfereied o n various topics) 4:or inlet-era leaaa' this teatle was described as beine stointo- tion at a period, when, iii his opinion, such inter ii e ' , that it ong•ht to be at an ei;el; and wile terance was highly injurious to the genteel! hit •- 41-44v:scut time could be saffered to eliipse before aa,eat,al abolition to vests It was impossible Celt the Ministets of l so. prevent disturbances it) their many Sovereigns could meet in a Congress weere• to its colianies, They had pledged t h e „,,,o,• es no differences should exist. To aS3llllle this Vie i„ S ea.ilY 'U6014101), and the House would see would be not only to suppose what could not the ~9ortariee of this general condeinnation of ' occur in the ordinary co it of human events, aliii r Ade, which could not tail to procure its •cer-. hot to suppose that spirit of independence did lie i .j o 4 l " -final destruction, With resPect to the not-exist ashich it was most important should . (iia a ' 't v Ybich it was to cease, he wished he be found to animate all over these assembled.— air Bich that' it would be as early as they . There was certainly a conflict of opinions, ase? a.natural and laudable impatience must de- , : but the question ou which it would . be for the .10'11.41.1_,t had formerly been considered e. great step : House, for Europe, and for posterity, to Sit tht ai _qs the accomplishment of the great Filen to ia judgement was this, whether their labours t a e t. ' -froln Denmark an acknowledemeut, that had been honestly directed to frame a system nue taa,“lde ought to terminate, and an eneagement, der tehirh Europe might live at peace. This he is la as. far as depended upon her, it should cease contended had been their object. The differences \so ar ) , Years from that time. He trusted then it j whichhad existed among them ought not to be ''' , l '`; satisfactory to the House to hear, that suffered to impeach their old proceedings. If in the " . . .trait e bathe Powers principally concerned in the I)resent instance, Arbat they had done, like all esa, engaged finally to abolish it in eight tile works of human beiogs, fell short of peace . ti o , and he did nut despair of diminishing even tion. This, which it had been found impossible t o t,P.eriod, hy ultimate negociation.With respect to avoid, in cases where the negociations had t0,."4 . 11 ee, he did not despair' of prevailiug on the been continued for years, it was not to be ex -6F ti v lit lient of that country to abridge the period pected could he, in every instance, effectually %ile a l e ' Years, . ;i : wit.)»i which , they engaged it guarded against ill A Congress, the decisions of Li s run` terminate; as he found the Ministers of 1 wbicb_were tieessarilY B°'newhat hurriedi Boni. t ea o.st Christian Illaiests'i - iiere - s - incerely ilesii.. the peculiar situation of Europe. It was tapon he d ot , P 4t rina an end to it, as soOti as this could these principles he would defend the proceedings. th e a 'ee with due regard to the interests, a rid: of the Congress at Vienna, and he could not help Ce ia V e indices of his subjects:. limed). in the ' complaining that under these circumstances the tiv er ! i e ss lie had not been able -to proct b ire a post- 'Hon. Gentlemen should have littered those cilium - 1 ' tl ax•ation of the period previously agreed upon tries '(as he thought them) against the Allied So ti le t reaty t•'i - ' • - • vereigns i which had fillet) from him. That on any 1 10. h ai ~ i•lt 1 trance, he bad received dis t() do , 'nation that there would be a disposition proclamation which had been issued by the Allies, o,a I ! 's, if it shoal ' .with_ the lion. Gentleman should have supposed it was gi . d appear practicable, t el'et ts -vill g too great a shock to those whose in- their ohject to revive every ancieht Governmeut faii,, rt it directly concerned. He should have of Europe in its original form, without entice vour t6.l4o 4 d() h is dilly, if he had not endeavoured ino to find some safeguard against the recurrence I let t s cur e an immediate partial abolition to the of those dangers which had in the present 1.- ,kt a"f, the rolee, stance been happily escaped, was to him, lie must Thedisciissions on this sub- ' . gti ese , a ,, (1 . not terminated at Vienna. The Portal- ' Pro acknowledge, a matter of surprise. If any . tre eat Nielst ee clamation that had been issued by any the Allies had not been able to receive in c Ins frl) ~1 • . 0(1, 414 . 11l nis Goverement, in answer to the he should have been was Sc)so to he unt.lerstoo.e, - , ._ _ , eoea le m earion s he felt it necessary to make, and ashamed of. its being said, that !tea gland had bc elhilde,,G , delay had Occurred in the corn:- come a party to a declaration founded oft such a ai4•c-ee between the . Spanish Minister and system of imbecility.—(Hear, bear, hear I)—The , t ,Nia el ,,• The subject was, theref ore , not , question w as , an d t h e H on. Ge I taxman was too , le oaa e ‘' to have • been finally settled in fact much of a statesman not to meet h i m i upon t J'alre e ag r ess was considered to have been ad• whether the Congress in its decisions had been l 'ltir tt . . Wi til resq v actuated by those base and sordid motives which t at to the slave Trade, and a straitAl)i,is had .1)- of had been imputed to its 'Members. Whether the ati u st sl. een appointed, consisting .. , , ~ out were sound . h 1° " 1 all th G• • Powersand be hop- principles on which they "au set , y t h ea , , e i eat elleraa,, Influence on the feelin g se- of Europe or unsound, and whether, such as they were, e ra , ,s, th e ow • : b be th e ` ,I A ( I . I Ject in view would greatly 1; Peri, ) In agteeinw , to its abolition within they had departed from them, and betrayed which Europ e had reposed in them the trust ?— M t '''s be h a d r• of (Hear, hear, hear !)-00 these grounds he Il ie t'er vee eto named, some the Powers elseY s h o 4 , ~ themselves to determine, whether t)), u;"e.e(lntlinn to obtain their colonial pro- (Hear, .' ~,,t wiitr ri e ! of the labour of slaves, or pro:. would meet, and 1 refute the Hon. Gentleroma— hear, hear .)—O p n the se T a . o i un n t o ls t I.ie woulddeparted aonten t t , l ,e thatth it,,,73ria tt ,,, it was raised in a different way.— from principles . trizilii,i44Pt bad been made to mitigate the evils e'rea w t hic o h ve th rs ey h ( ad laid down for the guidance of their coninet. He appre -141()Ilbf ,by procurim.; the immediate abo- betided it was perfectly understood in oegociating a e Q tile alaee T ra d e - .• 6f Africa. for' peace, that the intention of the Allies was to Ate. ''Yer a a in some parts • •ra ef eae sic () France re-establish and to re-orw-anize those two great tii t ll i-,, had not opposed the . , 6 11 - 1 --- t ---- -11 practical . COi ll , CO untr p•.. 1 , ~ cct ; but, on iNit , narchies in r.tteape, wlc 1, o a i tttr,4 t 4r ,. . . ).. m t ) . at reap been destroyed in the course of the 'b ot ti elid t ti . i J. . , • toee 'lle trade immediately, Spain at ti err e i • h I war.; he meant Austria and Prussia. It was in tall'led t o '• In the same arrangement. She con- tended to re-establish those two great Powers, ;'. the Li„ Pl.6 ,core us slaves within 10 degrees north' which were to form the bulwark of Europe, with , e , naluce-ie' but from this he had lives she would better securities on their tlenks. It was their plan 4v,rlocipon t yres. to recede. Portunal, the country to form a power between the North of Germany 6 ed . eSted in" this trade, b had actually and France, charged with the security of Europe, tf t l a Tre at r l e L' `Y to abolishit immediately north 4 ) i ll ,. , . and to erect a barrier between Italy and France, t` L elat e , and if Government should be so to prevent those Powers from ever conung iii con- P•N'il up on st° get Spain to do the same, and to tact. Their object was also to establsii the in s, le„ •eor -- ence to adopt the scale of the dependence of Switzerland, to form Germ auy , Is h“(t. ' "6 st lin would he accom- . again into a Confederacy, under some approved ae o a`, al e a ,. portant point system, w ;I ca 'lied i s , 0. ' 341 . Ye Trade would then be totally E • Such were the principles upon li.. ' h a d 'ose parts of Africa, where civilize- s West of mope. ev e , 'neck a s which the Congress bad been assembled. The is a. :tir es+ , s_ appearaece, and they would be •dt. s, 1 teas, how far the [matt ke4j te,•tel,,,esened from this odious traffic half 'question to consh 7'c as, y t a e d whi ch ' thtinent. if ill had not been ef- been acted up to, and whether aey country had as il i di)/ i r c i "l a d haV'e been desired, much had been utoltdy aggrandized ? All(i iiere he wished i ' 'i - i 4 . -4 't'i je 4. - ° utain• i I. w, ' 'to protest agamst the use whica had been matte J a . 1 -, fro nt 1 mg a general (ec citation ti l . . e nlar, ad the p - o wers if Europe. - Th e of a. - letter produCed as' written by the French n o (-- perrial a t e • -• (. , i . Miuister, in which it was stated, that gu ff. of ~,,. • w )o.itioil of it, anti the appo.no- a , fis,.' thet t °l " r nission to • further the object in France had not understood that all the con ils*e'l wo t I' e subject aSit m'eht otherwise be tittered territories were' to be thrown, as it were, ,tt,t.. 'd he the case' ''' . . • e at alla t ,• . ) should not tall into n fund,thence to be issued in new por e- into one a te, os " continue permaliently the deli- dons and new divisions. He did not deny that wto e on t i •-• : t , i sh„, da b os. Interesting que.stion till the such a letter might he ve . been written, and he . t,i t . ec - I .s ttum e 'wliOqy annihilated and extinnish- bad concurred in the opinion, that the arguinent Ile s l ' t t ai , e , ' l 'arr been (lone as u n d er all th e of it tViti conclusive against the annexation of the lice, "ais : s e9 "hl 'have been expected ; b u tl whole of Saxony to Prussia, but if -he admitted 1() resets ii " e 'tion On which he did not ,that the amount of population was not only to I () t .' 4 '04, • 't! 1 - o use to decide • Ile ' intended decide the arrangements to be wade, lie still con la an . Ada - . his in discussina the subject, was an ea ,'Pers • .rtss to the Prince Regent tended that t , a, . a tic , givi n s. , ( ail Je„ ~ n , . th e d er ail s (a .• what - had important consideration. .....e Fl knew not ho%v time 4- te „, ( she f t , " H i "b. : jar:it, m ad these produced, it possession of territory could be secured, but by , • % .9 1 `'''01 1 1, 1 i ‘ tit. flouse to judge for theiuselVes. the numbers of men capable of al ming in its de t'eqf li n'y proee 1 judge 1 fence. Ile denied that the good faiths of Great iiioiaa tl ie ar , et to follow the genera l , I, a al, autnenis of the Errant Gentlenian. Britain had been compromised by any of the ter i,, ifiii t --,- . 1 ?... t ....,;.0 i...".....an5. -f .-- 1.i.:-. not (.0 rit(iii,a ,c5510:13 WitiCil had taken place. 'rbe l '"e 'e. (4..-6 .! eat j ",lustice miel information of the Hon. Gentleman was-founded 1- PQ ' thiS . . b it he clone to the o t t.,,, by th ..Quirt•y, anti to the cause of Eu- : partly on fi!cts, but from the ardour and impatience t.i i ,.. 4 th e ~, "nPeafect 'nature of his defence ; which belonged to his character, they were so i!„ 'la asy(oulpatien of the did ie.' ' of (Hs ri;ised, thorn they could hardly be recognised in cji , s ta. .. s taa soil, )..o. _ which , o e 'Q s , , laic e(.) I lete a e'this night, he hoped , tle di apery 1 bst mid upon tOem.—(A.- 0, 11 wiii, .. -.2 •. - • • • 1 edhoning in the present state 1 laugh.)—He then went into a general description , ,t ,?i. w ould , - . , ' 1 1)...`,' la i ,„ i bi considerecl ; and that if any on the state of Italy previous to the occupation ,:,,:),: t,i,, triortm...ice, which inn] been touched ep- , of Genoa. .A disposition had existed to throw i,. '!, i t n• 4•7t.ltleinan slni II b • lofftime li'• Iyoke, an c! an insurrection had 1,, •ii,„i. ) wo uld I . - 1 el k! Ory . ~.e aSCI Ibed to the infirmity of been contemplated, to which the assistance ~ )i . Ili e .„ , 'le wished his to 1 1 lof E w - l• 1 had been promised ;. but this had 'cm c nt, ant cli: le t hi o '" e a"s of cat; d , • distinct form—had never been 41i e t . o . W I) ou . i . , 5 :.;_; an unjust ostputatioa never taken any . ally I re) imam this country, or cm those brave carried into effect on the part of the Italians,. and aiaa la oa 1 carried Its iroutily and . triton I • ' the corps formed in Sicily had w' t ii , go the ~ p - in consequence 01, 4 , g,ttged.• ,,,aleat contest in which we had been employed in Spain. Down to the moment )I ' , tl io I/ '''''' v erlln'T to the Coneress at - at which the Fre I'' (Ne - o tie • 0 r 5 I'. . nch were - driven out of Italy, the 14 ili, ctssen i 1 - would he aei,are, iliac it was i people of that country, it disgusted with . ~, s„, , ''ed to earl. • into ff. the Tract ' 41,.. ta t , d '4'reatv ++; carry made nopositive effort to y t Let Ij I t ,. ''t tink le " . eb, with the single excep- throw off the yoke. (Hear, hear !) Under these ii it t 'llk 10 1- the les Pecting the Slave Trade; hail circumstances, it was impossible to think ot se , To. enanimous iipprobation of that curing the . independence of Italy to the exclusion *il io ''t 41111 i. therm, (1 1 'N at 11i il Or the c ' the Treaty of Paris as of Austria. When Austria was induced to join 'I. ti t t() eni„• Cost., the question to be the Allies, the fate of the North of Italy mast i k , c up , -nnerin i on '• • m w.i I .ws . ` l Gl i , teas, whet her under all have been considered as decided. Lotel 11 I Ilia 4 'it i ~, tiwt • • • It,• ta ii„ a fl , . : it had with respect to that Bentinck had not given those asst:rances which ' 4 itio , ' l ' l Y . and lice ~..•1 c 10 I I the "I G l' ' ell t ,i, it. , . . w '•lt ' 'Luau yAIC( . the si- on. ept amen seemed '. • ' ll6 wee the question to Proclamation contained. He was not only. not i f - - set':.,,' te d o eo, hot Le e•es pesitieely Pro- the thet rseseee might oe strol'ledy Ilielted from doing it—he could not do it. He flanked in the North by die aegmematiOn of the did no t do it. H e could - not .coneeiee that be e Dutch territory, and in the South by It The had done it ; and the inhabitants and government King of Sardinia was, thertf, the of Geno a cou ld not suppose he had had the poWer instrumeet of the generaltoo sefety ore . Un only lesse et it the was to restor e p ermanent l y t h eir ancient form of Go- asserted, that, uudeo circumstances whatever, eernment. h, proof of this, he read a corres- should the union of Genoa take place, the . Hon, poudenee which bad passed between Lord 'flier. Gentleman himself must owe that the manner' in Beutinek and himself, on the subject, immediately which it had , been execute,] had seetired to the after the occupation of Geno a , •ie ed:ieh it was ! Genoese a mine free d ppuler Govrn - - distinctly stated to Lord Wm. Bentinek, that the i m eet t h an the old. He an compl more ained o that the Right ancient form of Government could not be restor- j Hon. Gentlema n had attempted t o run d own the ed t o the Genoese and ; from a communication ", Government of the Country on mere . afiSUMp- Mode to him by the Plenipotentiary of that cowl-- dons. These inffreltU'ljiory and premature discus-. try, lie prose(' that it had not been sepposed this slums were Only calculated to create disturbances had been done, as all that was requested of Eng it, Europe, by imputing every crime to those w land wa s t h e interposition of ou r good offices to were to settle its interests. The Cacauseof thecouutrhoy obtain th a t o bj ect for then:, to which it appeared had been injur e d i n t h e eyes of the world by the the people, with the exception Of the, inhabitants inability of the House to suspend any angry discus of SavOna, .attached great importance. He de- 1 slim. He lamented the absence of that cool tem fended theennexation of Genera to Piedmont.— I per, instances of which, in Parliamentary transece jlle contended` it was wise in politics and morelly tines, were now less frequent than formerly.. The ustifiable: On the subject of the Treety of Paris, House would not expect him te: enter into any in ausweeto the questions of the. Hon. Gentle- particulars of the points that were not .yet cmn s man, he admitted, that when that Treety ass con . - plFtelss settled. The Hon. Gentleman had in • chided there were secret understandings on cer- quiredi why he had gone to - Vienna, and where- tain points ; but .as the grounds of those aps fore be had come back before every transaction -• geared in the ostensible Treaty, he' denied of the Congress was closed ? He had gone there, that the approbation of Parliament had been I because he had been so ordered, and he was here, fraudulently obtained. On the subject of thel because he had received directions to return. The territory to he given to Hoiland there had been a general arrangement of • the matters before the secret •tinderstanding ; and he should have thought . Congress might have attained a considerable point himself criminally negligent, had he consented to of perfection, :vithout being yet' in sect: a shape the' restoration of the neve!: colonies (closely as :is to come under the s - e:s• (If Parliament.— the French Government had adhered to good The fact was, that except one branch of &- faith) till • t bat point was secure. The Hon. I ropeen affairs, the settlement of Italy - southern Gentleman had - redeemednuch of his speech by of the Po, and of some differences bete een the manner in which he had spoken of Louis A ustr i a an d . B avaria, all other matters were Xv Ifl. but such con fid ence he.could place in no arranged, the conditions signed by the Powers Sovereign, however exalted his character, as to considered binding upon them, and only re give tip possessions so important, till the object maiming to he executed in the shape of Tree foe whichehey were to be given up had betnesecured. ties. He had b een as k e d w h ether Freuee had The coeduct of the Hon. Gentleman had in some i consented to those measures ? She was a coil respects reminded him of a certain disciple of a i seating party to them all. She had honestly con school in France, who had considered himself the suited -the interests of Europe in the Cone ambessadorof the human race—(.l laugh.)—The and honestly done her duty, lie vindicated the lions Gentlema n added to .the duty of criticising - propriety of natios being als ave to own the measures own of his GoVertiment, which he interests. With g i ll its n defect o s, li Ile had th no eir hesi should have thought sufficient "for one man, that tattoo in saying, that he would refer the of oppositi on to a ll t h e Governments of Europ e . arrangetneet, .supported by e the p one:lie:ours existi voice And his o b servat i ons were directed—much more of Europe, and maintained by the influence of against those:l:meet:some in alliance With us, than I her councils or the power of her arms, against any they had formerly been against the Tyrant of „one who should break loose through ambition—he France.. In reverting to the ease-of Genoa, he would prefer, he repeated, a peace in which the desired to know what was that ancient - Govern- amour propre and the interests of eations had been tent of the:country tt b cli was now spoken of as consulted, to the fondest idea of having realised one so peoper. to be - re-established. Had such a a preponderance of power in favour of this come- Incest:re:been-decided upon, he thought the Hon. try, which would only have excited the jealousy Gentleman would have been disposed to condeme of other kingdoms. "He then considered the the pokey of reviving the old and detestehle oli- I mode in which the Prussian and Austrian Moe garehy of Genoa, and ots better ground, than he wirelike lied been reconstructed. Europe did not had at present for censuring the condaet of hook like itself without those two Powers, end op sters, and that of their Allies.' lie 'protested posed no harrier to the as , et:chancy of France.— against the assertion, that any part-of Lord W. The principle o their reconstruction had been to Bentinck's success against Genoa was owing to •i restore them to the sante extent of power they the inhabitants. The question therefore with re- possessed in 1805. There was nothing in this spect to that country was mer e ly a dry question of which , could call th e i r mo d eration into question, conquest. On t hi s s u bj ect h e h ad b een most explicit as by selecting the period of 1805, Austria took with the person aho lied been sent to him as the Gc- a time, when, although Venice was in her power, . noese Plenipoteatiary •; and whatever claims had she had lost the Netherlands, and with them a since been set up to independence, the inhabitants population of about 2,000,0000, whilst Prussia themselves had never been deceived, 'Tice Hein. was merely in that state e Ilia preceded the spo- Gentleman would find by a note delivered on the -• liations of the French. Instead of addling largely 18th of. May, by the same person s in-reply to the to their dominions, neither had obtained any ace arguments urged in favour of the annexation of quisition beyond the operation of that principle. Genoa to Piedmont, that the subjeC't had been The population of Prussia would not now exceed fully discessed in every point of view. It was by mor e t h an 40 or 50,000 tvhat. it was at th a t impos s ibl e not to sacr ifi ce either Genoa to Savona, ..period. With respect to Saxony, he had strong or Savona to Genoe. e lt was doe to that most lv opposed the annexation of the whole of respectable individual s to state, that although he that country to Prussia, although he contend never gave his sanction to the union of Genoa,: ed that the right of conquest, and e - and ent e r e d hi s protest, as' itwas his duty, against th lion in w hi c h the Saxon 'Monarch bad suf. this mei:Si:ET, he had acknowledged, that if the pro- fered himself to he 'placed, would have justi eeeted minion took place, it was impossible the jute- fled such a m easure. A s to the Proclamation of rests of G enoa , unconnected with us national ex- Prince Repnin, he had only heard of it on receive istence,• should' have been more jealously con- ing a copy of it from the place - where it had been suited thah they had been by the Allied Powers. Op issued. An application had been made on the the margin of the. Protocol of the Congress would part of Prussia to be allowed to occupy Saxony he seen the approbation. expressed by the Marquis provisionally ; and - s had given s cil-, deßre g eol et of the conditi o n s on w hi c h G enoa had sent with the other to Minister thi s e ; h but when hi he saw been annexed to the dominions of the- King of. Prince flepnin's Proclamation he applied to the " Sardinia. He 'objected to the manner in which Prussian, and afterwards to the Russiat , Ministers., the priare'ssiorii• of the . Etiropean Monerchs -had who both expressed their total ignorance of it, • been understood. They had Lot placed them- and gave hint a must a'uneuiv of selves in' se a state - by thei r D ec l arat i on as to -its having been 'unauthorised by them. With r q ocal declaration e be unable o f p rov idi ng f or the safety of Europe, spot to P o la n d, th e H ouse would be glad to hear • • without committing a brea c h o f faith. He pro- tested against th e use o f t h e word con uest in its .that the pe w ople ould he governed as d mm Poles, and from he difficulties wch thing. cooe -applicati on . Th e Allies had not made, under different t masters hitherto hi creat eir ed. liv He war to conque r , b ut to preserve. There were so- then all u d e d! to the union of Belgium with lid reasons arising front ,the situation of Genoa, Holland, which was coesidered by. all the Powers consistent with the safety of Europe and the prim- as one of the greatest improvements effected in MO ciple. of the Treaty of Paris, which rendered the dern times. He pointed out the advantages which incorporation of Genoa with Piedmont necessary. Hanover had deservedly obtained by an addition The state of that Republic had at a former period i of 150 miles, with the port of &Oder: to its ter- . contributed to the weakness and overthrow of ritot'y. With ou t the Hanoverian Le g i on , we the King of Sardi n i a . A n i nsurrection amongst should not have been able to effect all we had the Genoese bad led to a querrel with Piedmont, done during die war. He then recapitulated the which, according to the system of the French subjects of which he had - treated : stated that Gds- Revolution, bad afforded a pretence for at- yen:meet had used all its influence to ,prevent jtacking lien. It was one of the first oh- British arms front being employed against- the ests of the 'nnion to 'strengthen Piedmont and South Americans, at th e same time t h at he repro- GenOa agaiost foreign attack. G enoa wa s a most bated any foreign interference between the important militates position in the North of Italy, country and its colonies. The Hon. Gentleman which, if it were held by a commercial Repoblie, had called the attention of the House to the course might he dangerous to the common safety. There of policy which: this country should adopt in the . was no measure which could afford less ground midst• of events which lately occurred. He had for an imputation of improper motives than the already stated, that he conceived it inconsistent present. Genoa had yielded tie every facility for with his duty to enter into any such explanation. our Navy, and had we established it as an insulat- On the issue of this new contest, an favour.- ell Commerci a l R epu bli c, t h e Con t inent might have able result to the Bourbons, much: of d th its ose bless thought that we had dune it on our own account, ings and advantageS, which we hoped to enjoy, fur Nations were always ready to impute to its depended. What man would he found to say, thet • motives whiCh we had never entertained. Had 1 if the power of Buoneeiarte.was restored in France, we been led by self-interested vieWs, it would those blessings would remain within our reach— . have been a British object to keep Genoa separate. (Hear.)—'frise should then be 'obliged to return to It could not b e f anc i e d t h at t h e King of Satelinia . a :nititat'y syageo:, for that alone could re-establish had it in his power to render such services to the his power in Prance, and the example must be foie Allies as to impose upon then: the necessity of be- lowed by other countries. ;He•trusted that Pro_ stowing Genoa upon bin: as a Compensation.— vidence 'which had brought ui Where we were,. France alone might have wished it toremain a cepa- would lead us through•the• remaindter with equal rate and feeble state; but she haul acted otherwise, i success. He passed au el:con:icon on the Coustie and this wes another proof of her sincerity. All th e t tution given to Hanover, and thought that it Powers had felt it necessary to raise a strong bar- would not have been proper for us to seek to rier between •France mid It:dy e :m(l be trusted the establish new Constitutions in every country where House would take ae enlarged view of the mili- our arms had been. He concluded by once more (any expediency of the transfer of Genoa. It had referring to that piece which all the Allied Powers :Mt been an arbitrary arrangement. It had been . had pledged themselves to maintain against the taken up in execution of the grand principle of ambition of any pet son. If Buonuparte .wa9 hot