The National Register. — London, England, 1814-06-05 00:00:00

4010b0ivo- 35R - • )( . e pee the well aII iseo unit-ap-earance of the latter at the next Drawl, /bon e Ruckitigham House. The last of these Conn.. eik was holden er-terday :dies noon, when Mr. Brougham, as her Royal Hi;;in ' Advocate-Genrral, laid before it. copies of the Corees;sondence which had recently passed between the illustrious Parties on this unfortunate subject. A debate immediately took piece on the expediency of giving immediate publicity thereto The Majority contended that it was too great a PARTY CARD to be aludfled away at so critical a moment unplayed. It was opposed. however, by the more temperate few, as au improper appeal to the ptiblic opinion on a domestic misuuderstanding of such extreme personal delicacy. This rational argument, however, was 50011 over ruled by au appeal to numbers ; for on a division taking place, we understood they stood thus:"—After this continued Mr. P. there was a list of names, so wanted that tiny could not be mistaken, the Leo of which was hi. own. He cola!' youth and his Honotirab:e and mar bin, e vouch,..that i L ere never was a more on female(' Isaathood toasted tot the eerpose of bring palmed on the Briti la public—a mote impudent Os 'as never told or printed. It wa. , that he or any ot. these oith whom lie was ill the of consulting had ever held any " councils" 01 comnamicatious set -ehjeet of the transactions alluded to, and there was nu 01:t more igoorant than he himself was, and than Ire believed those whom he W,V6 in the habit of consulting with, ta have laced as to ti:esc transactions. Ile YllOlll4l say no more on the. subject. There Was no ono who regretted more titan he did the scandal which loose from improper puhlieatinns„ bit t no innocent persons should be involved in the disgract of them, but the infamy should be laid at the dour of Blom, to %limn-alone it was due. Mr Wn t rna EA 1. said he. cad vouch, as Ids Right Honourable Friend had done, that the puldicatiau wide!' had been read wars altogether bike. He was exceedingly surprised that die Right lion. Gentlemen (Mr. Bathurst), the oney Minister of the raek of Cabinet Councillor in the House, , :haold, ',lotto, he boa spoke'', be virtually silent utt the subject, respecting n'tich a question had been put Hear, Hear!) He (Mr. W.) could only iufer from that silelice a disavowal of the transaction, or tin.et he act being flout . , he or his colleagues were ashamed .of the advice they had given. (Hear. Hear !) 1 the House did whet it was its duty to do, it could extort that answer whieh had been retyped. As it was a matter of such urgext importance, be thought to-morrow should be preferred as , the dis for the discus:tier) of the rptestion, nut only because it was the near est flay, but because it was that on which the insult was ieteteled to be pletetised, not only on her Royal I4igliness the Princes of W 41;”•, / bat) ea the Kier in his (hear, hear He hoped, therefore, the Hon. (lentlemao vtonlel brine forward his motion thatearrow. Mr. MeTti eEN sail that he had fixed his motion for Finley on aceoant of the Drawing Room to-morrow. r, itiTBRE I»—Tha 1 is the my reason why it should be )treueht f,rward. RMY EXTR AORDIN ARIES. On the qttestioa for agreeing to a resolution respeeting the Army P.xtraer.liiiaries, Mr. FREEMANTLE expreesed great surprise that Mitiistere had not commtmirated to the House their intentions with respect to the redoelibn of our nasal and military establish. mens. 'Platy had as yet held nut no prospects to the people ot being Iseult trom the heavy invitee which they had so long patiently borer. lie was convinved that there waa a remissness on the part of the/eminent, aed a Alt ant of sufficient enesgy and alacrity in redu cing the expellees of the country. . Mr. it Dols:Gros assnred the trance that every preparation had been made ter di4uthoitying the militia, as soon as the Treaty of Peace should be sigued.- 7 The 5c.:41 . 1116 - for the purpose werc now ready. and the circular !afro. You KE said, that as tin' as.Ye,ASects the navy, the Wt. G e ntleman silonitl have recolleeted That the war Ira: lint over. Al:hongit Iluonaparte had been polhaldown, there remained 11111/ihM gentleman to he pulled down, Mr. ',resident Madison (a laugh). Al thaugh t %v.) thirds of the naval War might be elided, yet one third still remaitted. As.for the navy lit could swear(a laugh), that theme nag 510 5:I A11114)501(01 to wake Mit reduction as the present eiretun . stances admitted of. Mr. lialltunwe said, while questions of the utmost importance . were under discussion between the two enttutries, it was evidently impossible to reduce .the .atany and navy altogether to the peace establiainueut. The resolution was then ;weed to.--Adjourned. . .. . Frunity, juNc 8. CORN LAWS. Petitioir were pracnteil agaiust the proposed alteration in the Coin Laws, from liertitard, jpivvich,.i4eYariallies or Whitechapei nal Stepney; frow Totals, NariliapptOpi Eurstatolt)•Lvwebtpti; JUNE 5 liel , tone, St. Albates, Portsmouth, Port Sea, Southampton and Bedford ; all of witirh were.ordcred to irE oii the table. PRINCESS OF )VALE`,;. The SPEAKER said, he had to acquaint the Howe, that since the House bad met. he had received a letter Iron) her Royal Hieline.l the Princess of Wales, which lie was desired by her Royal High ness to communicate to the Hon-e With the pleasure of the Howe he wonlit read the letter. ( cry of,. Raul, recut) He then read the letter, as follows'— " The Princes of Wales (10,,ires Mr. Speaker to inform the House of Commons, that his Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been advised to ;ale such steps as have prevented her from appearing at Court, and to declare his Royal HiglilleSes fixed and /inalterable determinatiost never to Itu et the Princess of Wales tipou any occa sion, either in public or private." " The proce.-dinus of 1806 :1::11 1807, and last year, are in the. recollection of the Mpe, as well as the nmple and unqualified vin dication of the Pi ineess's eozelnet, to which those proceedings l e .g. " It is implis•ible for the l'reacco4of Wales to conceal from h, r_ th e inteirton ot the oth ice which has now been given to the Pr 7 nee Regent, imil the Twoba'llity that there may be Ultimate of: jeees . 1.1 view, I , regtritit with darter to the security of the SUCCCS %ion. Cie eleitne.tir te•are ot the Realm. Under these eiretin.stimees, even it the Princess's duty towards lier,ulfc,uiltisittier!ier to remain silt :it, lit r sense of what is (hie to her • t;liter, owl to the oigliest interests of tlte country, cumpils her e r,ake o.its earniminte:lian to the Hone of Cononotol, 46 r.^ Plint - esS of Wale meioses a Copy of the Correspontlenee t-as mai requests Mr. Speaker to communicate it to floic•e of (!e.nutor. , ." 64t',nuau!hc 1-100‘e, J unelBl4." The SPEAKPII thin 'asked whether it Oils the pleasure of the lionse that he shltild hand the illeinseil flfteuittrtit% to the Clerk. and there Ice . aez an eniversal ei y of .‘ 'lcor, hear, Vire!" Vie documents %%ere reserttti itt the Clerk. IT;, .ti the Speaker's proposit: the 91 :.ction that they siuml?! he read, it was nuanininusly agreed to. • !he Clerk then read the several letters; ttpiCn which. Mr. METHUEN rose: het Mr. I,s GOA] (31ceelier for Wol'ecstcr , shire) propuset; the (-Almon of strangers, acid Lwe were eselteleil 1-accordingly, the gallery remaining doted until the discussion ter minated. TIIE NATIONAL R EGISTER. sKucil OF TUE DEBATE. Mr. 1 1 11'..TIti•rm et:num:tiled tug varionit JrAssa;!es of the correspon dence between the Princes% of Wids and the Queen, as also int dm minute of Council Of the I:ith of Aletil, 18n7, in which the C bniel e - pre a-v(1 their colic:titre' ce it: that part of the Report which aclnitted her R. y.ll Highness the. Princess of Wales lion alt. moved, "That nn humble address be presented to his 1103-11 highness the Prince Revlt, te pray his Royal Ik-11:less that he wi•l he eraci :11sly ple a sed to seri:taint this Mom by whose advice hi: Royal - wa l induced to form the the(' and u n alterable determioation nttvcr to meet inn Royal Hialniess the Princess of Wales tioon ary occasi , h, either in private or public,' as communicated by His Royal Ilighoess to her 11aj.sty, ogether with the reasons submitted to Iles Royal High ne.s, iipmi which such advice was founded." Mr. M A 11 . 11 ,1 seconded the motion. Mr. rIVIIURST paid a tribute to the motives of the 111 , ver,but be bad uroea no' argnsient to induce the noose to agree i . to th b e ino. tion. Our of ell the papers that are mow before the House, he had geed only the letter from the-Pciocess cf %Vales to the Rygent ; surely it was •i 't for the letter in question thnt' the. Miiii•ters were to be ses• pousible. The main object of the 'notion was to know by the Prhi r cess was 'prevented lying at Court? %Via Parliament call upan the Regent to declare who ad4ised Ilia, not to see the -Princess ? The 11-41. (;eroleman induloell himself in speeches about diberry, as if it sit( re a quastion where liberty was connected. As the charges of eiii:t, r they were irreatisib!y refuted at a former peel •d In other pet iodso.l our li'story dissensitms were carried on between diff.reot 51.-osibers of the Royel Family to a greater e‘cess than at present, and yet Podia 'tient was not called on to interfe-e.. • The Honourable Gentloman • had talked of a right of the Princess to attend the Drawing-room. Now what was this—a niece assembly? Are the llinisters, the con lident.ial advisers of the, Crown on State affairs, responsible for prehi booms to be present at Court. The ob . itet of the motion, the substance of' the thing, was the Princess's admission to Court l will they say thit site Ought to belliere and the Regent not ? These prohibitions to be pre. sent,at Court might •proceed from different causes ; these questions, of cuilt:or innocence front causes so frivolonk as those mentioned for the first filar in that House by the Ilunouruble Gentleninsi for difference of Itaste. The Duchesses of Gloucester and Comberland- were forboiden • tiff Cotirt. (it there was nu imputation of guilt- -no question of guilt or