Star.
London, England, 1816-02-09 00:00:00

. ..' alik'aili*sii,. UM ti leoisol6. thg'
ar, ',
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,:411r .' . . .• .-, : • by ltis liiajetitb# faithtla:,
rtASLB
TREAGN said, that it .was the ia—
itiviti.-- &jot?! Minister, stadibusly wept
r.,,,c„iikissiaidde, by consulting icon**
i-11100a of: thi public expenditure, and he
po
iswiedest theme's= mowed for in she c?urse of du
1011,1ould mute demonstrate theivaincerny. :.
INDIAN ARM!.
''. atirked. whether it was in the elinaegi..,
Abe Noble Lord. to move the Thanks..o
as to General Ochterkniy, and. the troop'
•-7.agea bias in the
_late war against . the Rajah
l- ea
CASTLEILEAGI3 replied, that it was MS.
t to attend to the proceedingo
• bkted4Pluilliwnahe• Hoodurable Gen
Gentleman, but !tie
joke ustruiry Upon, the. subject. in order us
ijia spired informatioo by tomorrow.
• . THII LAT, TREATY.
_ ~ •
;110VGIIAM enquired whether the Noble
sai persisted in his resolution net to accedep2
lAN delay than Thursday nest, to alfurd Goo-
. es epportonitY of =mining the mass of
ted to the House, with regard to the
Treaty 1 Foe in that cue he was -likely to be
• ' lse swanky of making motions for the pro.
- 'of other papers without any previous notice,
[
' 'felt to be a privilege belonging to any
• • •*
ilet-0. 511AREAGII said; -
that lie had not;
WI say iesolinion upon the subject, hot he.hisl•
slass: as be fel!, that it WAS extremely important.
A• itorpment of our est.ablisbn.se.ists, to our
.13, and to our forer polities, to 'have
• ..factress . ...
1010:action alluded to discussed and deckles'.
-
.?crown; as soon as convenient. Ple.hq.
*, sip oceans to adhere to a particular da,yl
id ibereicke be should agree to postpone the pro.
ri.;o4;‘,,,,inuAtiLMonday, if it were any accosts-
Ritioo to the Learneil Gentleman. s
..BROUGHANI observed, that as the Noble
,did thought proper to make this concession, 'Gen.
0.0 wotildba,ve more time, which was necessary,
;pialik them 'to decide what farther papers might
pionired to elucidate those upon the tablet and in
Weljoliisce of the proposed postrmenient, he should
I.
of until -Ibis day week the motion of which he
grm notice with 'regard to the proceedings in
, He should also give notice of a motion for
4,roc, tor the production of certain nape rst
oticcitiesidering the terms of the Prince Regent's
','and the : observations of the Noble Lord
that Speech, he could not regard as fabricatioos,
if gamine, they were peculiarly calculated to
Irkiiiiiiid with jealousy and alum. 'Those Paper}
s;tboeght it fair to describe, in order that the objit;
fiiissotiee might be distinctly undo stood. the
(lit pirielatW to the Treaty which bad appeared
ilborldic, and which purported to have been
siOndild tin the 26th of September, 1813, between
rapitti, tunas, and Prussia, to which also other
-....s'ivireitiviseti to accede. There were, how.
servo! _Plus eta the table to thew whether .this
obey or • tidal WWII any parties to that Treaty
+Ski Was' midedlt appeared at Petersburgh on the '
of 4cerirsiletompanied by an ouentatious
tariby 1.4 the Anniversary Woof'
540140,
0 letoeirath.. This Treaty was quite vague. It
pilissed,eo •defiuite secular or temporal _object.—
irisisitiaddng parties pot themselves forth as the
gutatidanStates, as if they wero the
lib ellisistiaulty. But their pretension liji=
wisp segicion that they were leagued against some
bliite Christian, and that they had something in
lbei; which it was not deemed prudcut to avow.—
Ilikpretences and erolessions were so often the pal•
lino if unjust designs. that a contract of this tea:
novas calculated to excite slam and jealousy.—.
lea.).:—Another Treaty, to which his motion
1,1
refer, was one which it was said was Celli.
ie isnuary,lBl.s, between Austria end France,
si some•other Power not mentioned, the object
lebith was to form a guarantee against Russia..
heisted to knew whether such a Treaty bad not
to ecoeleded, M. Talleyrand being the negociatoei
i the part of France, and whit Ministers under-
le be its real ogee' and probable operation ?
r.ad
CASTLEREAGH stated chit "this coos-,
was Ile patty to the Treaty between Austria,
WNW PrAilial which the Learned Gentleman
wed to view with so much jealousy. But he
04 Castlereagh) saw no ground whatever for
Illjtaloesy. For he fully believed that this auto.
kif Treaty had none but a benevolent object—that
riit no view of hostaity to any nation not Chi
. was indeed, according to his conviction, coof
n the true spirit of the Christian religion, an
4, , it was not 4rawn up in the ordinary lan:
, diplontacy,'he was satistied that so far from
{ any. disposition to hostility, 'it contains('
~. a meolutiou to preserve peace. 4
~,, • OUGHAM observed that the Noble Losid
treti no information with respect to the Treat
a hiye besneoncluded at Vienna •in January
-14 lilt putpose of forming a guarantee agai
;* of the probable effect of that Treaty.
ICASTLEREAGH observed, that it wii
\communicate to Parliament every desirable
AA with regard to the proceedings of the
.I,,,aient, and especially the Treaties into which
lad entered ; but he - ' to the whet
House,

appealed _ , -
*demand information from his Majesty's bli;
R 3, pith respect to Treaties concluded between fa.
P °mei. and to which this country vas no partyk
14124 so the opinion or calculation pf Ministes
t• the probable effect of-such Treaties, was not a
1.11 the spirit of inquiry bey and its legitimate
Ito?, • kw, on the Ministerial Benches.)
OF. TIERNEY expressed his incapacity to
Pps for the soreness betrayed by the Noble Lord.
earned Friend had merely asked, whether dor
*Lord knevi that a certain Treaty "had bees
:laded at Vienna, and it was open to the Noble
d to say simply aye or no ; but instead' of this
ae reply, the Noble• Lord entered into observe.
, oefusing to answer either lye or no, and thus
ag it to be understood that he (Lord Castle..
tij knew of the existence of the Treaty alluded
h nogh he did not think proper to avow it.
bow ever, that the Noble Lord would be dist
tfilige some explanation upon the subject by
i
r0t....7.74,dj0urned.

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