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

- PIRLI4MikIART PROCERDISGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY a.
TIIZATIES. ConVallolls, &C. _
The Maretis'of LANSDOWN moved loran Ac-
count of the Sums of Money due to'this country by
the French. Government for the Maintenance of Pri-
soners of War..
The Eall of LIVERPOOL said, the account in
the war brtore last was conceited by an Article in the
Treaty of 1814, and wished to know to which war
the Motion of the Noble Mai referred
The Marquis of LANSDOWN said both wars,
and the Motion was so agreed to.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN then wished to
tit some questions to the Noble Eail. with the view
obtaining rtifierittefires eiseethil to the discussion of
the Treaties and Papers before the H.4OSe.--lijt:
He wished to know what communications had tehpn
place between the Allied Powers, subsequent to the
Towsz'y of the 25th of March, signed at Vienna, and
ptevious to the military occupation of Paris in the
following summer. respecting the establishment of a
Government in France, in the event of the success of
their arms ?....2JIy. What oommunicatioes took place
at the time of the military occupation of Paris, be-
tween the Commanders of his Majesty's forces, his
Majesty's Ministers, and the. Provisional Government
established upon the abdication at Bonaparte, re.
specting any Government to be established in France
Sdly. Which was not immediately connected with
the others, whether, in any past of the negociations,
..sty provision had bees made respecting the Loan
soine years since made to Austria, and the repay-
ment of which was stipulated, or whether that repay-
ment was no longer to be looked to
The Earl of LIVERPOOL., with respect to the
first question, could net from recollection sate, what
was the nature • f the communications whieli passed
between the Allied Powers during the period men-
tioned ; there was something respecting them 'Vie
Papers laid before the Home. in a dispatch from Lord
Clancarty. There was. however, he could Kate, ae,
understanding that it was desirable his Most Christian
Majesty should he restored to his throne, in the event
of the recovery of his dominions ; but he could posi.
Ifively assert, that do engagement was entered into
fir the purpose of making any provision as to the Go-
vernment tube established in France. With respect
to the second question, he could at once state, that no
nagrwciation was entered into with the Provisional Go.
ve:urnent of France. On the subject of the third
questi4n, he believed that the Austrian Loan had not
termed a part at any of the uegociations which had
taken place. •
'The Marquis of LANSDOWN, with regard to
his- second question, observed, that it was matter 'of
notoriety, that the Provisional Government of France
offered to negotiate; was be than to understand that
all negotiation with that Government was refused by
the Commanders of his Majesty's forces and his Ma-
jesty's Ministers •
j The Earl of LIVERPOOL nodded assent.

Lurd ST. JOHN observing that the Convention
of Paris was not amongst bit Papers laid before the
Hoose, moved an Address to bis Royal Highness the
Prince Regent, praying for its production, which W4l
ordered.

• Lord KING observing, that the Convention re-
specting the occupation of a military line in France,
referred to an agreement to be entered into by the
Allies, respecting the specific distribution of that
force, and the positions the troops of each power were
to occupy, wished to know, whether such an agree-
meat had been concluded, and if so, that it might be
laid before the House?

The eZdarl of
enLlte?.dßinPOto,OaLitisaid-
beet hr suchgahl: Agree.
wenbeen among the Papers before the House, but if nut,
be would gave the Noble Lord information upon the
.pubject tomorrow.
Lord KING also nferred to the ProtocOl for dint
distribution of the 700,000,000 to be paid by Franey'
'beery*, that it anis there stipulated that Austria
smd Prussia, on account of pressing exigencies, should
in the first instance have more than their distributive'
share of the amount. He fished to know, whether,
in the payment of this, anticipation of what they
maid oily be entitled to receive at a future period,
*as in any way guaranteed by thit'country ?
' 'he Earl ofj.I.VERPOOL stated, that the only
et the adPurairon was, that Austria and Prusdi
should, on account of pressing necessity, receis,io'1
the first year more than their shares ; whilst in dtql
otter years England and Russia would receive morel
than their shares, which would restore the equilibrium.
The Duke of SUSSEX wished to know whether
a Treaty lately publi*d between Russia, Atmar tia
and Prussia, and prting to have been publishes;
at Petersburgh, was authentic
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that an Aoto-
graph Treaty had been signed by those three Sove-
reigns at Paris, without the intervention of their Mi:
misters ; but not baying seen the copy a wird to by
the Illustrious Duke, he could not nuclei Ease to aa)
whether that copy wis authentic. •
The Duke of SUSSEX asked, whether that
Treaty had been officially communicAted to this Go-
vernment

Tlie Earl of LIVERPOOL mid it was officially
communicated to the British Minister at Paris.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN gave notice, of a
motion for 1.04130170 W, for the 'production of the
Estimates of the Peace Establishments, from 1784
to 1703, both inclusive: His Lordship afterwards
mored for.an Account of the Military Establishments
*doting dilemma period, which was metered. '
Lord sr. JOI* Jaw WWI of a motion for to-
morrow, •
• lareLvtirioduction of the Proclamation of
General In Ceylotst mpottia4 ch? war
in thaOsiiumi. jaunted. •

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