Star.
London, England, 1816-02-10 00:00:00

devtiiilliiti; that hid 7! tip tyll4,
tro the En .;lish Government (ttioatth 14'4
their engagements) it
umbrage to Er,gland. flo aho.,i j hav
e f
this occurred, that there was a want 6yc,,re,
a decay eit the aliiance—that there Wl4 reAth
of harmony which (eight to inert:e its 't
And which had exis:ed LtirAt, zs he hinetze
on e precedii.!g eight, this was rotot the
(Lithrd Castlerertel) had btea in!.•rinstl of tr-pe;
in agitation. The T-or rt R.,. si4
scended to inform hint t it, tt, dto open tr, h.
dews on, the sulij...ct. Ile had sltewn hint
Castlereagh) a draft of• it : d:d ttr,t ha,l
this was before he had shrisn the e„rev.,7
Austria and Pruss... but certai: win tit^
signed. Oil its being conclulal. the &v
wrote a joint letter to the Prince Re en
they lamented that from his absence they 44
been able to solicit bins tp bect.me a party to..
the same tine with them, but expressed their
desire that he should accede to it. The
.
they had adopted on this occasion had notiet.•
usu il in it. The answer returned was, th4t thim
stiturion of this country interposed an obstitel.a:
Prince Regent becoming a party to the Tre
ch
at the same time their Majesties received
ranee ( which he was sure would meet with the
probation of the House) that this Goveritrolt
nor be the last in Europe to act up to the , • .
which it went to pi omulgate. The lion. G.
considered this Treaty to be the forerunner,.(
s•on on some Power not professing Christiaast).
(Lord Castlereagh) conceived suck a project
not be much affected by the signing, or by the
ting to sign the present Treaty. He-liotreft
satisfied the Aided Powers had entertained
design. It was not too much from
racier to infer, that they would tea for a
have been diiposl•J to engage in ssic'i an en,. •
Whether the Treaty was one which it was ;.•
to make, was quite another citie.tiol; buj 4
peror of Itin
Russia felt that it was, he knew o •
on which he (Lord Castlereagh) could m,
Congratulate the House, than on the ciicitin,ti .
such a Monarch being disposed to Cultist: k
claims to glory on his efforts to secure to rr
the blessings of a lasting peace. He thougla
, House would learn with ph•asure that in 64 lism•
was about to add to fik tarne—tl., only way is
it could sustain addition, affix the hrlhant •
career he had m 4 J. in war. So far they
•his apl:rAuiot. Whether it WA neeessm
not, se:l4, .is he had already obs(rved, quite I
rent as it gave a solemn pledge Ic•firell,
ti:e world an t befqe Gon of the anx:ty d
Majesties (the Einperor of Russia and the mitt
ilarchs suuscribing to it) to maintain the pi
happil concluded. H: (Isnril-Ctsl•-reagl9
oppose .the present motion as um ecessiry,
it did for a Treaty concluded by oth,:r Pooe‘
wltreh.thas country was not a party. He di.l fral
that a ogre unrivcess ay effort than O:e prLseatii
never been made by the opponents (4 the (lota
meat; and he might add (though. he hoped
not prove injurious) one of a more dangertass
dency, as it went to excite a suspicion (4 the
of the Allies of the country, and to Alit
the codederacy could be so shaken) that uttioneli
at present subsisted, ao.d to &grad,: that
fiance which had dune so much for the 4441
the World.

Mr. BENNETT said, the Treaty moved re,
call..d to his mind the memorable letter of 6.!
Lot d iq,posite, in which, (or the ti, st time, a
IVbris:tr WAS sent to talk of what he sh4J
see done to punish this and to alarm that Stan
had acted a part which he did not approve.
cant (to ese a familiar espressiou), of the nevi
which they had heard so much, and that of the
the had mentioned, were the early.—The,,
the few were seen conspiring against the M 2371
weak against the strong. Of the parties nth
to this Treaty, two, it should be remembered,
the greatest military Powers in Europe, in slid
voice of . public opinion could not be heard.
character applied to Austria and Russia, bat
not to Prussia, which last country, he trusted,
gain a Ire: Constitution, in spite of all the tin
the Court to qvade the performance of that sliti
had promised. - He then took occasion to ensued
aggrandisement of Russia, which had bten
by the annexatios
.of by far the greater part of
Duchy of Warsaw to a territory winch 'briOre I
needed that of every other Power in Europe., Ili
it was pretended, had been done to m„,kz the Ws
of power in k;urope complete; this, which plgi
Russia in a situation that would nuke it midi
midable to Austria and Pru.sia, which couutnsl
would be now kble to renovate At pleasure.
Mr. BROUGiIANI said, the N:bh Lird
only objected to the production of the Tray,
cause it WAS uot in a Pat namentary shape. .
seriously mean to contend that no Treaty
laid before that House to which this crawl
not a party. It he meant to say this, he ws
untot tunate, for he (Mr. Brougham) belierct
very first of the seventy seinen had been 14
the House was of this made, but sure he Was
some of the number were treaties to w::3;11dlii
try tad nett subscribed in form.

Tn.* liouse then divided, when the nuntheng
For the motion, SO—Apinst it, 101—hlajfiri7ii
Oii our t Kura to the Gallery, we souink bidC
TLhItEICII contending agding the
pl,4,lllCliall
Treaty signed between Austria, France, asdb
land,. in we month W. January.
Mr. 131tOUGHAM insisted 'that ke shoiddld
his ou:y to his coliutry it he did itrt
production of this Freaty also: was it to lie e''4
that when this country was party to a Ticaly
France and Ans:ria, to the exclusion tit Roan I
Prussia, they tar: know of it. if: cud'
whetnerit was produced or not. (Hear, kr.r,froi
rsirtat.)—Wii.d. Was the result of it—that Ron"
dern.o.Jed the disntsbnl of Titileyrand—(Vll
Lord autkrra.,,h)—E:r entering into Or cAntl
'Treaty to be cmicludtd to txclitsion of cur
tul Ady the Ettipeior of He then col
" For a copy of the Tie.ity b:tween
France, and Aus:ria, in Jan. lb 15, At Via'
C:iteral MA J. He. \V suppcnted the ni.,tion•
Mr. BARING c:intcsideit, that the
was bound to piorloce c.e Treaty, which w',ol
had the tif:ct op the allimice.
L id
to
CASI'LLREAiiii did not :•as!)