" . to that plan, though ultimately he consented to it ; but the Noble Lord had nut satisfied the House as to tho faith which was kept with Buonaparte, alter lie was sent to the island. No other stipu lation load been alluded to by the Noble Lord, except that of money; and here the Noble Lord confessed, that tire toms of the Treaty of Fontainblean had not been kept with Buonaparte. It was said that no blame attached to the French Government for this, as they were , not parties to the Ti eaty ; he (Mr. IV.) should contend, that they were parties, and it was in compliance is ith the provisions of that Treaty, that the Bourbons took possession of the Throne of France ; and even the Noble Lord, by hisown cofession, had thought it right to address the French Gcvernment on the subject of the non•paymeut of the mi. 'notated sum to Buonaparte ; and the Ft ench Government, in ex cuse for its neglect, accused Buonaparte of a breach of the Treaty, in having enlisted men for his guards in the island of Corsica. The Noble Loud had told the House, that Buonaparte was not mutar in Fiance, except with the army, and that lie had this infoimation loom the most authentic source. How was it then, that he had been aLle to traverse France from north to south, by day and night, and and that ust a single hand was raised against him, although he came with the avowed purpose of dethroning the lawful sovereign.—The Lord was at Congress, where he was attended by the Princes or the earth, who bad been created 'Princes for their skill in diplomacy, and who were able to place men in all corners to be the spies and observers of Princes who had all the secret service money of this and the other Courts of Europe at their disposal. Yet, with all this power, Buonaparte wad able to quit Elba, and arrive in France, with his whole force, aintthey knew nothing about it. Why the. Congress might as well have been asleep. (A laugh)--Mr. Whit bread then alluded to the Abolition of the Slave Trade, and observed, that what Louis the Desired, who was enthroned hi the hearts of Lis subjects, dared not to undertake to do, in less than five years, Etionapin te had done in one instant with a dash of the pen • and so completely done it away, that even th e res t ora ti on o f th e liourhuns could not cause its resurrection. Mr. Whitbread then adverted to the Declaration of the Allies, of the 15th of March, which he Wilt desiLnated as an infamous paper, and said, not all the glories of the Duke of Wellington's career would be sufficient to eradicate the ttaill which the signing of this paper had cast on his name. And for the signing of which, unleasthey had the Noble Lord's authority, the Duke. Lord Claucarty, and Lord Stewart ought to be impeached. The - Right-Repot:sable the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on a former s, there was nothing in the paper which was not strictly toiirable : he should like to know how the Right Hon. Gentlemen stconeiled. this description' of it with its contents which stated that 13uompsete, having outraged the Treaty of Fontainbleati had out ago it ail whin gave him a title to existence. Was this saying anything less than that any one who met him might stab him ? He should like to hear the grounds on which this insane production could be justified. The Hon. Gentleman then adverted to do t particulars of Buonaparte's escape from Elba, and the instructions given to the Commander of the Partridge, which he said were _ridiculous. He also alluded to the re cent detention of the French vessel, it hich he said was of itself a decla ration of war. The Noble Lord bad talked of the French army being paralised. Ile (Mr. W.) was fearful the proceedings at Congress had paralisrd all Europe. and that 'to such a degree, that under no circum stances would a spitit be again incited on the Continent against France and Buonaparte. Would Italy rise ? Were the Genoese satisfied ? Was Sas;unv in a state of content ? Would not the troops of Prussia, Russia, and Austria be required to preserve their own diconterited ac tinisitions, instead of marching an army against 'France? Or etvii should the Noble Lord suet:L;(l in forming another coaiiiion on the Continent, did he think it would outlive a single reverse ? Did the Noble Lord think lie would ever be able to restore the Bourbons to the throne of Prance ? Would not the Noble Lord ultimately have to make peace with 13,10n.p.fic and why should not that peace be now made ? He had no objection to agreeing to the Address, as far as it went to the putting the country in a state of defence.: but he was tearful, if it were agr,Td to as it nut, stood, it would pot it in ti.e power of the Lseeutive to make war, whilst he wished to limit their power to de trice; and to obtain that object, be should propose an addition to the Address, recommending, " That e hiLsi hisßuyal Highness took all the necessary precautions for the defence of the country, in which the ifo,tpm w-uld afford him jts must cordial support, that it would Ilford the House the Utmost satisfaction to find that every endeavour had been terto to preserve the peace as i. pig as the seine could be preserCed, consistent t; ith qry honour of his Altjestes crown and the safety of th e country." • Mr. Abercronaby, Mr. Tierney, and T.,ord Althorp spoke in favour pf the ameuchnern ; and Air. F. Douglas tgaimit it. After sOille fold ne observations the liouse divided—Fur the origins) pintioii (the Adtl ft.s mond by Lord Castlereagh) rft ; against it 37. Img a Prill ;Or 4c ) : ,i o t#4!;4 h4lipt4 !wPivP P'cigfk till *Oar; ITN% _,~ • TUESDAY'S LON!) G .4Z #. T7'E, BANKRUPTS. W. NIA, of the Royal Excb patent ►medicine vender, T. Plumptoo, Nicol's square, calenderer. W. Watts, of Bitteswell;Leicestershire, dealer. T. and J. Layeock, of Bradford. Yorkshire, oil•dealera, T. Tye, and M. Pearce, of Little Eastcl►eap, provision merchants. T. Tye, of Little Eastcheap, cl►eesemonger. J. A, Deschamps, of Howard's place, Clerkenwell, engine -turner, P, Coxe, of Throgniortowsteet, auctioneer. H. and R. D. Isbell, and C. Chapple, of Milbay, Stonehouso builders.. . THE N, lONAL, REGIS' goorrl/011.. 004—.•ffsisera. ~,...ar - •.. ~ • ' ' ' .... ! APRIL .0. SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. This Gazette contains the appointment of Maj-Gen. Sir G. T. Walker,K. C. 11. to be Lieutenant Governor of the island of Gre nada. Also, a letter from Capt. Fleming of the Rarbadoes sloop, stating the capture of the American privateer schooner Fox, of seven guns and seventy-two men, by the vessel nwler his orders. BANKRUPTS. 1). Antes, jnn. of Thorpe, Norwich, paper merchant. W. Williams, late of Llangeedeane, Carmarthen, shopkeeper. C. and C. Sharp, of Sonthomptori, uphosterers. J. Burtewillaw, of Albotm, Sussex, miller, • E. Morris, late of Newtown, Montgomery, linen draper. C. Abel, of Halesworth, Suffolk, surgeon. J. Kelly, of Windmill-street, Finsbury -square, merchant. N. Brooke, late of Little Russell-street, Drury-lane, shoemaker. T. Gurney, of Stanhope-street, Clare-Market, coal merchant, W. Brandon, late of Kent-street, hoop-maker. T. Boniface, of Havant, Southampton, chandler. 'F. Lane, late of Godalming, butcher. J. Crowley, late of St. James's-street, tavern-keeper. M. and S. Woodward, of Bankside, timber-merchants, T. Payne, of Holloway, victualler. W. Slade, of Brick-lane, baker. G. Castel!, of Eton, grocer. IL Mills, of Goswell-street, bedstead-maker. W. House, of Cleveland-street, coach maker.. J. Morton, of the Strand, printer. W. Stevens and J. Woodstock, of Brighthelmstooe, stationers. J Booth, of Cut tain.road, carpenter. During Lord Cochrane's confinement in the strong room of the King's Bench prison, two soldiers were daily placed as guards over him; in the course of the day, however, he was permitted with another person, to play at racquets within the small yard of his place of confinement. From many inquiries, there is every reason to believe that the singular escape was not effected by getting over the walls, but in the dress of a tall woman, who was a constant visitor in the prison, and who, by the frequency of her passing in and out, made the deception easy. She is very remarkable in her ap pearance, and it is said the disguise was perfect. With the prisoners his Lordship is very popular; in acts of charity and relief to distressed individuals in similar confinement, he has already distributed amongst them nearly kOOOl. The account in a morning paper that Captain Rogers, of his Majesty's ship Conquest, has detained and sent into Swansea a French vessel, is not correct. The circumstances aßtided to arises frnm the Confiance, from Guadaloupe to liavre, having been striven into Swinvea by contrary winds and bad weather. The Three Prizes of 1,000 Guineas each will be paid in Geld on Saturday Next, the 2d Day of Diawiug;---also the Three Grand Prizes of £30,000 each as soon as drawn, as well as Nineteen other Capital. Prises, by lioaNsßy 8s Co, qq, Cornhill, where rickets 4nd Sh4res War #' ~~ ve, • • ::axt