Star.
London, England, 1815-05-26 00:00:00

declared that they were actuated by each a motive.
The good sense of the country would never submit to
.
such a cause (.t going to war.
Lord MILTON said, it was with considerable
pain he differed from his Noble Friend who moved
the amendment, but he thought a state of actual
war better than a peace which would embrace none
of the advantages of peace.
The House then divided, Against the Amend.
ment, 331 —For it, 92—Majority, 239. • I
Adjourned at three o'clock.
A LIST OF THB MINORITY
TNAT VOL 1:1) TOR LORD OROROt enviontsn's ASSIINDMINT,
LAST NIGIIT, AGAINST rut MAR.
Abercromhy, tin. J. Guise, Sir Wm. Phillips, G.
Althorp, Viscount Halsey, Joseph Pillion, Sir A.
Anson, Sir G. Hamilton, Lord 416 Prittie, Hon. F.
Atherley, Arthur Banbury, Wm. Flamer, Win.
Bennet, Him. H. lieztlicore, Sir G. . Pousonby. Rt. Hon.
Bernard, Viscount lierou, Sir R. George
Bewicke, C. Hamby, Edward Power, R.
Birch, J. Hurst, Robert Pyin, F.
Brand, Him. T. Horner, Frauds Ratusden, S. C.
Byng, George Howarth, H. Ridley, Sir M. W.
Burdett, Sir F. I.atoitehe, R. Itontilly, Sir S.
Butterworth, J. Lemon, sir Wm. Rowley, Sir W.
Buller, James Lloyd, J. M. Russell, Lord W.
Cavendish, Hon. H.' Lloyd, Sir Ed. Scalimore, It. P.
Cavendish, Hun. C. Lye leton, Hon. W. Sebright, Sir John
' Campbell, lion. J. Leach, Wm. Shelley, Sir Tim.
Campbell, Gen. D. Langton, Gore Smyth, J. H.
Coke, T. W. Maddock., Wm. Smith, Wm.
Chaloner, Robert Martin, S. Stanley, Lord
Dondas, Charles Martin H. Taylor, M.A.
Maias, Hon. 1.. Maitland, Hon. A. Taylor, C. V.
Duncancion, Vise.. Mouck, Sir C. 'Faviitock, Marquis
Duettist', Gabnel Moore, Peter Tierney. Rt. Ho. G.
Fitagerald,ltt. 11. M. Morpeth, Vise. Walpole, Hon. G.
Fitzroy, Lord S. Moyston, Sir T. Western, C. C.
Fe' guson Sir it. Molyneux, H. H. Wharton, J.
Foley, Hem. A. Nordin). Williams, Owen
Foley, T. Ni.wport, Sir J. Wilmington, Sir T.
Greenhill, Robert Neville, Hun. it. Whitbread, Sam.
Gordon, Robert Paulett, Hon. W. V. 1- r cte as.
I Grant, J. P. Parnell, Sir H. Cavinslish, Lord G.
Graham, Sandford Firm, H. •
Smith, ti.bu
PAIRLD Orr.
Mackintosh. Sir J. Jekyll, Joseph Calvert, Charles
,he, Wm. Sind % A. Osborne, Lsrd F.
_.. _.--

THE EVENING STAR..

LONDON.

FRIDAY, MAY 93, 1815. •
PRICE OF S rOCKS THIS DAT AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Reduced 57f —4 per Cent. 7j—Navy 1161—Strip I t pr.
Cut's. 564—iur acsuutat, .581—India Bonds t ts. Its. pr.
Exchequer Malls So. to 51. pre.—Lottery ►'rods.

Yesterday Government received dispatches from
Vienna, containing the Emperor of AusrittA's ratifi-
cation of die Treaty of 25th March, by which the
Allies unite themselves to oppose the violator or vio-
lators of the Treaties of Paris and Fontainbleau.—
The follpwing is a copy of this important document:
'TATS PA rca.--6, The undersigned Minister of State anti of
Foreign Affairs of his Majesty the Emperor of AUST 5 lA, having
informed his august master of the communication made to him
by Lord CA STLEII RAUH, respecting the Bth Article of the Treaty
1 of the '2.sth of March last, has received orders to declare, that
1 the interpretation given to that article by the British Government
is entirely conformable to the principles by which his Imperial
Majesty proposes to regulate his policy during the present war.
" The Emperor, although irrevocably resolved to direct all his
efforts against the usurpation et NA roLzo it Bosarawre, as that
object is express' d in the thirJ Article, and to act in that respect
In the most perti.ct soncert with his Allies, Is nevertheless con-
vinced,
that the duty line,,esed upon► him by the interest of his
subjects, as weU as the priticipki by which he is guided, would
not permit him to engage to prosecute the war fur the purpose
of imposing a form of iioverontent on France.
" Whatever wishes his Majesty the Emperor may form, to
we his Most Christian Majesty replaced upon the throne, and
whatever may be his constant solicitude to contribute, conjointly
with his Allies, to the attainment of so desirable an object ; his
Majesty has nevertheless thought it right to answer, by this ex-
planation, the Declaration which his Excellency Lord CAsTIA-
RLAGU has transmitted on the exchange of the ratifications, and
which the undersigned on his part is fully authorised to accept.
" Vienna, May 9, 1815." " SILTTCRIRICU.
.--..--...

Last night die PRINCE REGENT'S Message became
the subject of discussion in the House of Commons.
The Address was moved by Lord CASTLEREAGH, in
a luminous and well-arranged speech, which made a
strong impression on the House. An Amendment
was moved by Lord GEORGE CAVENDISH. The de-
bate that followed was remarkably animated, and
was rendered highly interesting by Mr. GRATTAN,
Mr. WYNNE. and Mr. PLUNKETT supporting the Ad_
dress, which they did with great force of argument
Mr. GRATTAN'S speech was splendidly eloquent,
and brilliant in antithesis. That these Gentle-
men should be found, on the present question,
giving their hearty support to the Executive Go-
vernment will surprise none who have laboured
to acquire for themselves a just view of the present
crisis. It is honourable to the character of Parliament
that questions should he discussed simply on their own
merits, independently of party prejudices, not to say
party feeling. We hold it to be just as' impossi. li
ble that Gentlemen who uniformly vote against Mi-
, nisters can be convinced that they are never right,
AS in those who uniformly vote for them to believe
they can never err. If ever a question same before
Parliament 'on which men who. usually concur in
their political views may he led to differ, the pre-
sent is one ; and we have been anxious to lay
before our Readers as full a detail as possible of
the arguments employed to justify their respective
opinions. They should be read with attention. An
attempt to point out particular beauties or happy ar-
guments where every expression occupied the whole
powers of the speakers, would oily tend to destroy
the general effect.

The following is an extract of a letter from Paris,
received yesterday PAR3II, MAT se.
"tam assured that a Courier arrived yesterday morning with
a dispatch from Vienna, in conetneence of which the Intended
parade was put off, anti a Cut.ncll of the Ministers was held, at
which the En et mos mimed, and which sat till Al o'clock in the
ternoon. All the General Officers, and persuos the best Informed
n the public.ollices, still entertain the most perfect confidence in
the eStablisbineht of Bo N A PAIL rn on the theatre. They estimate
the imount of the French army a; svo,uuo effective men, and
t !wait). '1 hey seem convinced that the result of n the cam.
paig w.lihe to give to France the Rhine foe its hastier."
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