Star.
London, England, 1814-11-12 00:00:00

any ptoper qedstheis• wk! ' thoiirsh it shall be put by
a Member usually in apposition to Administration.
Mt. PONSONBY trusted that the Right Mid.'
Gentleman's advice to his Right Hon. Friend would•
not answer its purpose, It wail now evident that
there were more agreements than one, and he hoped
the Right Hon. the Chancellor •of the Exchequer
would see that their production was essential. The.
Right Hon. Gentleman asked for a large sum, partly
made up of the money granted to the Spanish Go-
vernment, when the war was at an end, and when
Spain owed us an immense sum. This appeared to
him to be a very grave and fit subject for enquiry.
The CHANCELLOR' of the EXCHEQUER
declared, that he had never denied the existence of a
correspondence involving the agreement alluded to;
he had only denied • that there had been any distinct
Sebsi,fiary Treaty. He was persuaded that the
Hour dint the country would never have thought it
riot 11-1•: any of our Allies who had been fighting
wide; o haaners should be dismissed without the
furious of rep,iiring to their respective homes.
Mr. BARING acknowledged, that the more he
heard of this business the more suspicious it became.
He repeated his Hon. Friend's hope that the Right
Hon. Gentleman opposite would not persuade his
colleagues to abstain from answe7ing any fit question
that might be put to them.
Mr. W. POLE complained of misrepresentation.
All that he had said was, that when papers were
asked for, the propriety of producing which it was
impossible immediately to ascertain, he would recom-
mend to his Right Hon. Friend to postpone giving
any answer. The inclination of his mind was to grant
-every information which could be granted with pru-
dence and safety.
The Resolution was then agreed to, and the Re-
port was ordered to be received to-morrow.
Mr. BARING gave notice, that on Tuesday he
would move for the production of the agreement
which had just been the subject of conversation.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
expressed his readiness to produce the substance of
that agreement, although it would be impossible
produce the agreement itself.
Lord PALMERSTONE presented certain Esti-
mates, by order of the House.

General GASCOYNE, adverting to the increase
which had been mAde in the pensions of the widows
of officers of the NAvy and Marines, wished to know
whether the Noble Lord intended to propose any aug-
mentation of the pensions of the widows of the offi-
cers of the Army ?
Lord PALMERSTONE replied, that the subject
was under consideration, but that no specific propo-
sition could be nude with respect to it, until the
Army Extraordinaries should be brought forward.
The Estimates were ordered to be printed.
Adjourned. •

THE EVENING SIAR.

,LONDON. -

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1814.

- - .
PRICE OF • I'OCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Reduced 6Si4---4 per Cent. 791 j—S per Cent. Navy 951 96
Consols iSsif —for account, ti43e—Oninium si dis.
Bank. Long Anus. IS 15-161 h. t si—lndia Bonds I is. 16s. pro.
Exchequer Balls lb. to U. prem.

~~

The official details connected with Colonel QUEN:
Tiles Court-martial will be found in the next page of
this Paper. It will be seen by what passed in the
House of Commons last night, that the proceedings
on this trial are to be brought into discussion in Par-
liament : animadversions of any kind from u,, at
this time, would therefore be improper.

'We have received three days Pails Papers—those
of the 7th, Bth, and 9th instant. We have carefully
extracted from them, and particularly from the Mo-
niteur, every article connected with the Congress at
Vienna. The departure of the Allied Sovereigns is
said to be fixed for the 15th inst. by which day, it is
presumed, that certain general principles will receive
their solemn sanction. The final close of the Con-
gresscannot, it seems, beexpected before three months.
—Tile fate 9f Saxony seems to be decided. A Dres•
•
den article laments the fate of the people ! Can they
be subjected to a more drivelling master than the one
they have lost ?—.The willing slitve of a tyrant !
The proceedings of the Chamber of Deputies for
some days have been entirely confined to ameliora-
tions in the collection of the taxes, no ways interest-
ing to an English reader. It is proposed to lower
the duties on salt and malt liquors, and to increase
those on wine, with the view of lessening the con-
sumption oldie latter. In other words, the exportable
quantity d wine is proposed to be increased, for.the
benefit of commerce.

''FRONTIERS OF AUSTRIA, OCTOBER 25.
(Front the Moniteur.)
The Plenipotentiaries of the Allied Powers have
daily conferences. We all know that the most im-
potent subjects are discussed, but nothing transpires.
The business is expected to be so far advanced, that
the Congress will be able to hold its first solemn meet-
ing on the 4th November. We shall probably then
know what has been previously arranged. The re.
tam of the Sovereigns from Buda will take place the
day after to-morrows it is now certain that they will
=main at Vienna until the 15th of November; and
that previous to that day the chief arrangements will
be made so far as principles are concerned. The Ple.
nipotentiaries will afterwards apply these principles in
their conferences, and wilt take the decisions there-
upon.

PARIS, NOVEMBER S.
DECLARATION.
" Vienna, November 1, Isl 4.
■ The opening of the Congress having been by the
Declamation of the Bth October adjourned to the Ist
XmiLaOht, the Plenipotentiaries of the Powers who
WYE signed the Treaty of the 3d of May. have
agreed to communicate teuiptucaUy their f*U powers,