APRIL 9. pr,,vi•ion, I Goyeruitient. a.ling apparei,tly for the tioethons, pro ea to , put an immediate conchisior to the war. oi, terms wine' ' , th e i al pct or Alex.ii.der, mid the other Allies, deemed it expedient to scer pt. One proposal w:is, to accure some •pot for lltinospartc, and Ellin Whs . ' named. On Isis (Lord c's) ii rival in Paris, Olio or- T op went was pledged. to. Re opposed it, deeming it unwise to P l 'i ce Napoleon so fn medialely in the utighboinhood of those countries where he had iirevion• y reigned. but. at length he found it aLis.thle to viithrtraw oppii•illOt:. For he Sovereignty of Elba, soil rather titan shid a drop of Erenult blood on bi- account, lie shill rated the Throne IT ft mice in is own name and in that of .11 0)4 ; and yet sliewhig,a contempt for all treaties, for every thing that stood in the way of (testa,* to trample under l'not the lioettles of surrcunding iiati.lns, had Le appen , ed it, France, Calling its that he held the Throne by the Grace of Gill ! (11ear) 'l he Treaty of Footaintean had been cooelnerti uo ea- tht eirciintstanees which he bad detiCribcd. Itiionaparte was no captive at the till9o, alai it Witted to liim the the complete Alive) eignty ot Elba. Its char-true. tion would not authorise the exerci se () I Ili:) , system of police eit r *o ld ) , or without the ittand, to that it was impossibh to know that might be planning within the island. To hluel.ade the i•land 0 as to prevent esespc igbllll4 h ave , iif phi• icaliy ; but parte whine hi Elba bait ili• vessels ;:is as!!' and d ur i ng hi s irs.tlence there, it W 34 no 'memo:non thing to see Napoleon's thst Moot:port and then in another in tveiy part of the M itleterra- Dean. As to Colonel Campbeli's reside! ee in Elba it was having no power, and as it was out atithot izt.d by treaty, it was soon intimated to hint that liis presence could t ery well be di-peeved with. Bat there was little pievious plan for tie escape, and he had. rtrry reivon to believe that even Gen. Psni trend, Ihtomiparte's I Loom tricots and companion in exile, was unacquaiiitt d with Napo leon's intentionaproviously to laying on the embargo. He had no. ves•els to prepare for. himself and his Coo or WOO guards, tbr lie took his owneorvette.. and the s esst Is that happens d to be in the ports at the troy. At the sante time that the embargo was imposed he placed a Mr. Ritebie• en Cow , ol, who was in Elba on ac count of littlish blipping, nailer the care of two tens (ravines, and Cot. Gopphell- been there at the time lie :1 , 0 would have bi en treated iu the saute way, so that front him this country could haie known nothing till -11 the miseltitf was done. The Noble Lord con_ eluded with moving an- address approwiag the precautionary Inco mes that had been taken by the Prinee.itegent. Sir F. llunnerr felt it impossible to agree with McAdams!' he ha.; just head read if he could for a moment conceive that the • piepatatieus which were now making, were only intended to pu,l ti.is (mutiny in a state Pf titterer agaitnt fit:Aire attempts on the pa t France, lic should Not think it lies duty now to oppose the ; but consideting them, as he did, Italy intended to afford au oppoi tuinty of commeocing a new war, which had for its abject tee t , atnratian of thy Bout bon Family to the throne of France, he frit it his duty not only now to oppose it, but to exalt his voice, a:.(1 to hol.l up his hand agaitist it. If there was no article in the Treaty Of Fontatublea t i which forbade Ilconaparte again to lard on 1 the ei:ast of Frame, he saw nobrear4 of tieaty of which.lie had I been guilty ; or could be understand how it was possible Beiona. parte could have been said to have cootravened that treaty, as hail Lern stated by the Noble Lord. reecipitancy hail been the cause of the late war, which had cost the country so touch blood and tiea sure ; and he had no doubt bat 7 preeipitancy of a similar dusctip• Lau would again plunge this country in ii contest which will prove Totally The Noble Lord had entered into a laboured de Jett* 01 his conduct, in notNavin;;confined /isionavoy tic Wand ha; he saw nu rea..flit whatever :hat the Noble Lord 11.. d for elineg so ; such a all; nee tot the pre , ort ore sine was cdti , -:.ly nn !;eceisary. The Noble Lord had also accused litionaparte of Myna tug Frauer. Who4iod ever before heard of a country wills a poit latuaa f temov•tive millions of person , being invaded, and the throbe taken possession of by one man? It was t!) the good wishes lif kranre alone, and the high e s timati o n in which site people of Fraiiee heal ihnatapatte, that lie was indebted for his soceess..--(Hear, ITa...hr4:!)---The reason of the pourbotts• being *gin driven shut the. iiiniOV of France was, that they had not tlone rig h t ; the People were not satisfied ; they did not feel a conti:lence iri them. and ' lll ' l 'tc" the security eat it property tinder theirrnle. He did not wistito any thing Of ; fine be 11111 St Trepeat,. hi+ opi n i on the comhict of that 10: 4 it Ilse nir° ll ° hjore. 'flue noble Lot had talked much et the liberties of t.. ll ropr--ilie Wile Lord Meant the liberty of the Sovereh'4 .l4 of ' . - 11 14. , pe. not 0 the peopio ; for the. cominet of those Sovorrisnotat • the 4 .Mngrcia 114 shewsi that they bail little trgard for the liberties. •t tie 111;q:e; and, in his opinion, that conduct ha made Boom'. TTIE NATInNAT, RI MISTER. ff3l parte mote powi•rtiel than ever he had been lisfore. With regard to Inc drealifol mite of preparation which the Noble Lord had /winded in the ears of the House on the meson occasion. it was plain to sett thronehout the whole of that Noble Lord's speech what he meant. He had said it is necessary we should be prepared, that in the • Te'l of the Pnwereot the'Contiinnt determining on war, we may be in a situation to act in concert with them. In other words, the Poweis nt s the Continent were to he goaded on into another war, whether they wished it or not ; and this country was to be burthen , d with the expenT of the etinte4. The N. ble Load had talked of the title of Bo liamtiste to the Throne of France. Baunaparte hail beets called to the Throne by the voice of the People; and he would ask what better title couldhe have. Was it not by that title lltA the pi Nein family sat on the Throne of Great Britain; and was it not a title far superior to that of the nom bons, who Inal been I estored to that Throne after a contest of upwards of YO years coot ineauce, and which had forst this country torreets of bloom!, onvOttand upwardeof 800 ndlli treasure--a %vitt. into which we had been tricked by va roms pretence., but which as Mr. Berke had justly said, was under ' taken for Inc purpose of restoring the Rom-bons to the . 1%10.0C ; anti for that purpose the Noble Lord now inged another war, against which he fin one must enter his solemn plain st. When the Noble Lord talked of the little faith which cet:::1 he placel in Buonaparte, he could not help railing to mind what had recently taken phice - speetine the Slave Trade. The Noble lord had been negotiating for months with the Potentates of the Continent, and with the 1.1,1 tr• boos, to obtain the abolition of this abominable traffic ; tootis Lod been given by this country to France, yet nothing eutild be obtained but a promise of its abolition at a distant peried. The icesue stetted was, that the Bourbons were afraid of the French people-, yet back comes this detested Napoleon Buonaparte, aril not at ail fratiog the French people, by whom he was said to be so bated, aholishes this traffic al tri,•ellter. This was said to be hypocrisy on hi. part ; it might be so, but if.it was7,,.he wished to God Le could tee the Mioistere of this county guilty of hypocrisy so vie thous.tlumen might describe litionaparte as beingimpopidar ; lint facts proved that he was not so. Had he been so, it wen have been impossible for him to have marched through tlie country with hariltid of men, fur several hundred miles, and nut a single Imed be lifted up against him ; on the contrary, all these who were sent to oppose him. joined his standatd, and accompanied hint in triumphs to the Capital. The Noble Lord had deprecated a prematnre cushion ou this subject. He, for one, did not wish to introduce any such; he had "oily wished to state the reasons Which wotild totally pievetit his joining in the Address, and those reasons were a per suasion, that the preparations i 4 going on were intended merely to sow the seeds of another war; to which the House would give its sanction, by sanctioning the Addres.. Mr, PoNsoNny supported the address, considering, however, that he only thereby approved the measures of precaution resorted to by the Prince Regent. Mr. AVtirrunKßD could not view the Address iii so narrow a point as Isis Right Hon. Friend. On the contrary, he coin(' oily coesider it av a prelude to another war. With re'pect to the Treaty . of Pal 1-, he could see. no reason why we should not preserve Treaty wbi cla we had entered into with France neuter a Milli - ban, and with France under Boonaparte. It was said vie could not it, because the terms of the Treaty with Louis vs ere more advan tageous than we cod(' have granted to Butoraparte. But toi (1 the. tionse had only the Noble Lord's assertion. Why did not the Noble Lord lay the Treaty of Chatillon before the House? velairli, though not signed, was in readiness to be so, and then the House would know the terms which the Allies had off( red to linonaparte, and would be able to judge for themselves. He hal heard that by that Treaty Moo:parte was to have. enjoyed a larger portion of !territoiy than any King of Fiance ever to eft. Similar offers were I 'also held out to Bininaparti• in the Declaratihn of Frankfort, issued ; ,on the Ist of December, 181 S ; and he should e,' glad to he Wormed ' 'what onarantee wait demanded ot France at that time. What was I the nature of the Noble Lord's sin reit t++-night ? Was' not the whole drift alit neither more nor less than that this country and the , Allies leaving pat themselves in a state tit pnparatiu „ should pre. serve the peatce only till an opportunity o ceurte'i uhcu they might Itake France at a disadvantage, and ranee .iown ult'n) •r—( .ries of no, 110 I)—tie was glad to find that t he Noble Lord diselai.nett mitt throm.la this whole ot iris speech. limn:ay:ate let a.re , netarson4 plan, hell appeared to him to letiveastihyom o Klein 'world a history ot his alien his arnica! tie Buy of St. I ..bian, and the Noble Lord had ta-meht..oe en the Home a harra . tiee an account of the srndiu „ eel monapa re to the island of Obi, and 1 the koala Lord) had at out: matte Noble II" also "" ut opposition which he • _..~ ~e ls _ _LI 'V ,z-44%;.7 ---•~