The National Register. — London, England, 1814-06-26 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL RrGISTFR. JUNE 26. After a di4cu3itni of some !pActli, the motion Wm agreed to, and a Bill ordered to be brought accordingly. TUESDAY, JUNE it. The Speaker, a few minutes lotbre four o'clock, began to count th- 1114. we Jeing only 4. 3 .5 Mewuers present at foctr, the louse was aljouratif, WFDNISOAY, JUNE 2C. RROADITEAD TrlnVeti for a copy of the rf . Tlrd oche proceed- LI) ;-,:t in ttw Conti of Kin , 2'.l acainst Lott: t•;.4. ' !•;tne ll." Hon. Cochrane Alentbers nt . this 1: ~,o.•---Ortiere,.1. {misc. buying gone into n Commit of Snpply, to which report, Manby's paper; were referred, Mr. Rosti st.atf:l h:s ilf7ent ion of movinz for the siim ‘‘; IoW. to be now vital to C.,i)tli!i Nialibv, and he believed it e. as intended lii• shi'uld have . ;:11.:I'y cii . 5001. yt . :tr ;at present Captain Manhy hod been 0;!ly t.niiloyeil on one coat 4 from Norfolk to the smith of 8,1:t -imid, Ina it wa• intended the rest of our coa%lß, as well as the whole or Iceland, bliolll.l onjoy the benefit or his excellent and !mut:me ioventiun. He concluded by moving, that a sum not ex ‘.lo9ol be grated to Captain Manby :is a further reward fur invention to preserve the lives of seamen in ships wrecked on the coast. Agreed to M. A. BROWN it begged to ask whether Government had deter mined as to the appointment of Mr. Le Marehant.—Mr. Goven• BURN said, that since the trial, it had been commimicated to him, that hg was mot a fit person, and another had been appointed? THt'r.:p.►Y, juwE 25. LORD COCHEAWE. The Speaker informed the House, that he had last night received a letter from Lord Cochrane, in which he protegs his innocence of the chavges of which he had been convicted, and requested that he might have timely notice of any motion, and the o oat ample means allowed him for his defence. The Speaker added, that he had informed the Noble Lord that it was always uscal to give tinwly ine most ample means of defence, whenever any tuotioli was Lruoght forward against a Member of that House. 4e5. sideration of the correspettyfets wi . h retere rt e f the claim of tight • the itraivioc room which % t.s poisi,ed at its toe lettee. He con•ended. that Parliament could not interteres 011 tient heart, pnrt tit:tt lifty think cure preposterous than the asserion that the Princess of %Vales riqht to go to her Majesty's tit awin.! room 'lever 1 1 / 1 1S broached. Since •Ite period of being list received titer- by command t,f his Niajestr. s lases had assumed it new shape - for it 'At , stow isotorions—it had e ,, p Awed tin a late trial ( 1 tdv Perceyal r. Phipps), that person wt o ha i l b en COW:el:led the Pt incess of Wales, had been engaged to is c pr conspir•tcy. !or the porpoe, through the medium of the press, of elegradinz and yillifying the Prince llegent, ni.ikitig him coil as iis the eves or 11;51 eisthiects. at ti f his child. It never cont.! he main- ti ed oirister•le. t tint a pe: - Ints ought ne be ettimitt- to Court whet, Osel not sufficteof fir ness to peeve:lt he troto being made the ve hicle of the most illiberal ate•telia a.:ain•t the Sovcreien of the es ontry. ['he sttnar:ttion between the nutlet: his I, riship cu te.p I :es alit). Intel% final, The Ifott.e was, je:tri..tpes, no. et wart' fits: a 1 , 1 rain in s'rattlesst had been sjussed by the Prince apd the Vieffee' , .s ft' ‘V. I /•' , '• Itl the year 1809, to which % s e a , also addpd the sitztut ti.r • (15i of hi. Cibillet This it.st , tuitern was a de• d neat Is a V deed of separation, or any instrument eier.;ted upo v occa sion to the law. The Princess wits then sAtistied • i made for Fier; if it was syl,lied to pyt ;be est.thlistooe, t pf her Royal Highness on a more liberal footing, he did out y. itiai lie believed there would be found no obstacle. Nutsii lostindit 4 al . tlie eglamitous reports that had been so itylosiriously sprea he was perfectly convinced that ltrs Royal flightless liarb. , ured no feeling of a vindictive nature, and land no wish to disturb the etijovment of hey sociai feelings. As to the precise motion of the itm. Cwtitlt min, he must ol.ject to it, as he saw nu use in taking into their corisidi ration that letter which onfortonattly bore the !temp tlod siy i nat9re nt tl.p Pri ;cr.. of Wales. . 4 dy-rw . sft, in explanstion, said, that ti.e Imrd had entirely mistaken he'i meaning, if he supposed tit it he haft intended to give the claims of the Vrd),::- , . as to her rillit being received at the drawing room. After what 1, id fAllett, tptwever, from the Noble Lord he should at present to .1 inclined to ts:th !rust the motion. Mr. WI! !Tau p, Mr. 5; Ttt ART wo FY. And Mr. R . 7 E y, a t considerable lenoth, advocated the cause of P7incess ;—:aorta opt.. ticularly adverlog to the perseetniwit4 she had ii:titergow. ; the seer( t means used to ruin )aer reputation ; and ber being littyrdigted t'r all intercourse with 11:. nearest relations now in this country who had been deterred fron visiting her. Mr. Ti l'Y insisted that when she was married in this Country she was adopted by Parliament, and that it was therefore their bounden duty to see that she was nil deprived of her rights as a Princess. Mr. GRATTAN wits for the withdrawing the motion. Lord CASTLERrACH said, that as the sense pf the House was iii favour of a prevision for her lloyal Highness the Princess of \V des, he had no doubt but that mi a future cj ,y he slmilte be a ' o l e . t o gate Itii consent to some propositioy of tbti nature.—Aftet a few word, from Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. Methuen wit'Arew his motioo. Mr. PEEL stated to the House, that disturbances existed in wing parts of Ireland, which the ordinary course of law was incideirate iu restrain. lie therefore moved for leave to bring ict a 13i.1 tu put duwit the same.—Leavp given.--Adjourned. rETDAY, JUNE 24. THANKS To GENE ,AL Q1 7 11(7.13.5. Lient.-Ceneral Sir W, St ; ..wart, Oilior?! . ..ierwr'ill Pro l ife ? Lent.-Cier;. Sir T. Hewn, and Lieut. Ocperal Sir Henry ,Clititon, having I,.king their phtee;, in the Il.iise, the Speaker adilf.essed Pent.43eti. Sir V:. Stewart ; and. in a very elorp;ent speech, eoviveveil to Lim t..i- tti mks of the House fur his periiires at Vittoria. He then 4:1.;.;..:....(i . 0.,. ( :1.- Gen. Stewart and Nivjol.ken. Pringle p )1 . .j,,it0;F, and ga'se them the thanks of the Comm , os fur their brilliant ezt..!..tion, at qe. Bette i f the Pyrennees; ant! enally addrosed the Nur Geliera'o toirther, fo the following terms : ." You now sum: among us to retetive our th#4l `,r ;be ! , .T,...il vic tories won by the Arit4ll army ov; the plaints vi erau.ce. 1?-:.er n i4ifig from the Pyrennees, in an Ldverse t.tp. , ,;;, yo.. iiiraloantrti ;ti t ( ,tt!.,,rf• .Ift:- fit:Wiles vvtii:b so powerfu;ly gbtew:ted you; pr,,,,ress, e !:4 F01.,.e(l ,t1:1 formidable torrent 4 f the Niue. A;ter u long %Pries Of ortorzimary rm.. testa, you came up with the French i•rms . ple.9.viii r4 l th" feigocs " the ;nt ' u Fh e a eenielY, ~ g i ti i t c . vi e %sly, void retre,le4; ;hit rezleat ~" Con vertedthat ftigi)l s9l 0.1. Aes:) . ) V! ,:1 rutit. rte..iiiii{ incesjiantly the advantages you had obainer, ,you crored , t . lis . , 4dpor, sod stilniig on the ,trongest passep vt , uf ivOl,o 0,141 e itai,)7. l ,I• '4 open the way to the liberatioo of nt.,:ftevc,.aattliff .. 2 1114/rit4 k glozion, day of , Tholou.se. It ?his been your fortoqe., . ve t itittkisprefs i:; tliis most glorious coutp'au, bayil, led` ; • • : • ... r 4 I . tl't !,.4 the PRINCF.SS OF WALES. Mr. Merntrev rose to bring forward his motion on the subject of the letter of her Royal Highness the Princess 0f Wales to the Speaker. The Hon. Gentleman said there was but one sentiment in the Haw and in the country. on this subject; and he therefore could nut help expressing his astonishment that no steps had been taken to ameliorate her tithe lion. No man hi tbe. House was more disposed to deprecate such dis cussions as this than he was; but was it to be expected or endured, that at this moment of triumph, while others were indulging in till the plenitude of success, she should forget the state of comparative degra dation to which she herself was reduced ? The lion, Gentleman elitered into a statement of the present circumstances of the Princess of 1V de.. On her marriage with the Prince, she had settled on her 11,0001. a year, out of the Prince's income, besides her own 5,0001. jer 11400, however, she was told that such were the emberressments of the Prince, he could only allow her 12,0001. instead of 17,0001. In 809, Ott Prince did again raise her income to 17,00.01 and also re lieved her from 49,0001. of debt. This was still insufficient, and she had thr4r-fore reduced the number of her horsepnvslie had given up seeing .company, till Lady Cienbereie and others ut her houseliticl jrattthoneely refused to accept of the u,t,:al ellowances made to {canna )11 their situations. 13y these 4acr:Sces, she had now the satisfaction of li.itueirig that she did not owe a shilling. But was that ; sitnation for she Princess of Wales, for our future Queen to he placed in ? He rim sluded by muying.." That this House do, on Tuesday next, take into consideration the correspondence conunenicated to the lionie by her Royal rlisliness the Princess of-Wales)' Lord CAsngste,on sold, jf tht: lion. gentleman had lated the ok ject which he now appeared to hirer in view at an earlier date, some 'tlt.ea might perhaps have been done ; but dn., was the first occasion on Nvt.;,4l it w'ts opEllk avowed to Fet:;: Pia! an extend.ed provision !!,, drincess of VITIJ Ul4.' $ )1),...rt sting,ht after. Ht, I,o7thhip Idt•lnes 4 tuci di4lens,m)...s of this sort, only had the effect of cou ched lieepiig ii;ive differences whicii plight otherwise possibly iityrd ; ~(1 in Mitt-ion to the Princess Cliarlotte's marriage, Said, no e:. lump I.: .•ation Greif(' be made to Parliament on than suhject, the nego !, 'wing been iu progress late es the 901Di . ..bele. ije had tin delAtond it to be the iliteuttnit ut the Hon. Ci«ntictuan to move the cop. I •