The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-04-13 00:00:00

been interrupted ; hut in a state of gene-
no ship had a right to search another upon
rquis of LANSDOWNE said, that that
to .vas complaining of: it ought to have
hied for in the treaty, that Bonaparte
sail with arms. It was, therefore, worthy
rr enquiry, what ships were in the Medi-
it the time, and what instructions were
em ; ;Aber these instructions were con-
sqo nn, or given to every ship. There
nr' triple upon which he should touch :
Lord bad adverted I o Bonaparte's procla-
ud aid, I hat he had no reason to com-
e airrlati.ar of the terms of the treaty with
19 bad invlvertently omitted one procla-
Ilia Bonaparte directly insists upon that
It wa. dated March R ; and called it a
II the articles of which had been violated ;"
at to tall, of taking from his wife and son
kb had hoes' secured to them by the
'bother it was Bonaparte's opinion that
had been violated or not, it must be re-
bat these tn oclamations were addressed,
Allio:—but to the people of France; arid
iect with respect to them was not so much
It the articles between the Allies and him
as that the promises from the
!o them had trot been fulfilled. The rea-
d by Lord Castlereagh for assenting to
mem, was the affection which subsisted
P people of France anti Bonaparte ; and
)uld operate as a greater reason for ad-
. The ground of the Noble Marquis's
al upon which it would receive his support,
with regard to the main point of the secu-
ope, no precaution was taken as to the
lamp:we—that although with regard to
of the Allies, and the arrangements re-
new government down to the subsequent

of power in Germany and other parts of
'ere wine repeated State Papers to which
as a party ; )et as to the great point upon

mean; of making these arrangements
!re was nn niiderstatiding at all, In the
7e of the Allies, the result was not con-
when it was afterwards seen, this mea-
istils disposed of without the concurrence
: and when there were means of reconsi-
measure, and the English Ministry had
liemselves avowedly unsatisfied, no proti-
caution was then taken with regard to it
Cmizress which was so long w.sembled,
niu.cd themselves with the contemplation
fcr of Genoa to Sardiaia upon a remote
in the invasion of Italy, and took no one
, nor issued a single proclamation, as to
more imir.ediate danger of Bunaparte's
ont

I'IILTI T.—lf this debate hat! taken

ay last year, and it the Nohle Lords had
iverfd themselves, and had told the House
,lers of the arrangement in question, and

it out ns one which the circumstances of

not justify, founrkd as they state it to
41 acts of gross injustice, theft might they
ted some cleilit for foresight. As it was,
t to cotick:.ive how they justified their
linking the treaty bottomod in some in-
eertining silent either at the time they

sed of it, or when their attention was
by taking into cqnsitieration the Treaty
Rich necess.irilv rele:red to this 'Treaty of
They then contoirriated it with per.

and zive their unanimous vwe of assent.

hough the Noble Nlarquis had been re-
it!' this before, yet he had not a single
y against ;t iu his reply. The fact wus,
ariargement had been made as to what
done pith !he person of Bonaparte, it
been useloss, for his person was not in
Theugh he might ha re had but 9.0,000
. firm. (hut the Noble Earl was inclined to
umber much greater), wore thorenntconsi-

mies in other parts of the country E Though
of Paris was a great particular advantage
es, it was also a considerable embarrass.
tern for if they had made a fake stei.,
!‘) fortresses to retreat to, and would have
) the inconvenience of a long march throuzh
)untry. The faitit of ltossia and Prussia
,ed already, :;od N3Foleolt had been itiducod
.ps in consPrlooce. Top consequence of a
!his faith would hive been a complete dis-
the alliance, by occasioning an appearanCe
ig faith with the whole aruly of Prance:
.ur had been ao:),inittcd for a retreat for Bo-
nd his soldiers had come over only condi-
-snch I'ol. at : they n havearain taken
him, if this violation of honour had taken
Ineaking Coe treaty, we cloothl have armed
coantr) a.2,ainst 11, and n hat would have
inguage of tho•e Nchle who are so
,ease, if in conseqivenco bod Castle.
truatv, v.ar broker) out It
*talk necessary to u,sent to the ticaty, or

othit.g to do 1,4 illi it : .1.1 what risicTlP
bare tt ithheLl our opioion of rail of it,
'etl the tight t:it:i%cms heti I?ulia parte,
wore of Pur consent, had andicatc:l and
ElhA to the quetiott uhether the
tl been p•ii4l him, it was not at present be-
leusv ; we n ero tent nceouiltahle for it : we

tarry to that agreement, at hich was he.
Impute and the Suverei,:tis of Austria,
aid ; anti the Provisional Govern-
haairtg•pl:rl the money, was no infrac'-
rc its to them, unless they had
to, ntol reft,osil to give eill.ct to the
rhe sovvrei.:rita trf Elha being once given
rte, he was invested with all vwers of
4:0-; an agreement ri!g':t hate been wrong,
wadi', it must be abirhai by. As to the
frigates stationed l'or ti.e purpose of pre-
-3 rfcape, he had ahrig t hhe had a right
any port whwever; and, in point of fact,
went to snore French ports, and returned.
,telligence were given thnt he was aboard
it was impossible to prevent this. With
any Preparations which he was making in
'self, front the very nature of his expedition,
-avian for it was necessary : they began en
lay ; three merchantmen were aer.idatitally
id he seized on them; and no preparations
measure could be foreseen by arty boil)1 fur-