The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-24 00:00:00

al*w — arid ON tvnr , ck „Ictor/ 0 r Fb ~,tin:~te cs. . en nie !it I( 0 0C . ' ; (lO C ID I a fte' t. tCrr / Lll C)tlier hat 1° : . tor ,per, he 'ICIY (1 fi xed tea t o'kirt . ;1Y 1- I ' e lace: don e ; Coi l " ( at P'"'f' ; 0 . 2 1 . 0 : 11 4 Toie 3 1 1' 0 11 C 551 10' VSO ; e 11 11 ; .15°. ho .i~r ~; ~' ~. , . ~~, ~.~., `,`e~ .-/ . ~.. n n 13- it ,I ; ef "` oil' rt. a t o 5 . 14 life 6d' '5 , o j a, tike'" istoo: NtritlßEß 6501.] THEATRE -ROYAL, DRURY-LANE., RESENT EVENING, June 24, their -'iajesties' 'Servants will perform .the Comedy of RICHES. 14 ekeAlr.,Kean; and'Lady Traffic, Mrs. Edwin. : % ‘ ib lel , will be added; the Grind Oriental Romance of ."- ILLUSION. 0-morrow Ot h ello; with The Flitch of Bacon. /-'l3ll•TriE BENEFIT OF MISS S. 800 fi, 1 - I, f THE ATRE ROYAL, C N OVET-OAIIDEN. t} i IS EVENING, June 24, will be performcd " i titgetly of • • ROMEO AND JULIET. • • t 9 —eo n ; and Jullet, Mlss,S.Bootlti After which, • 4, 'Dtil,i,, TUE RIVAL SOLDIERS. ii l (with Comic. Songs), Mr. Matthews ; arid Mary', l ilt , t Miss Matthews: ,Illr '‘ ' t Le of the Evenin, a variety of .Songs and.Glces, ` l, l4x 4 ., , i 'm it elair, Mr. Incledo ‘ n, st Ailr ;, N ,. ..latthews, Mr. Taylor, *' . s ' 4u (s "- and Miss la. 2e „I r.-cite c ottl.,'.oa. 4 th e , P./ . pante mar o‘st lA.) . . I, 'assi,,os, with the am-out/I:min - tent of Music. T To conclude with the Farce of F ate, /. 1 ;, Tin , : SPOILED CHILI). — "bn ; "awl Little Pickle, Miss S. Booth, who will "'"%.,„_,_ introduce her admired Hornpipe. . . ' V 1 , --- ; - `, --- •--‘, a ,; ! ''',4e , Ilt.) - USE, MANNI., M-EADOW LAND, h) ''''' i'LANTATIoNs, SOUTH WALES. 't Le , '.- "izh, ( Iwp,SOLI) !)y' PRIVAI E CONTRACT, lq ;,,'N V.ILE HOL7SE, a thodern stone• edifice, 'te'4'slo,-rtliiteetural fronts, situate on an eminence in a l'e, l 4 ' , ettli ) art of the county of tkecon ; one mile from Tii !' ''')i from ..lbergavenny, and thirteen from s t iso i' .4 4' ` ; W e l 'i b 'lll ate' n ' ) comp rises a spacious Halt, Rreakfast . Pariour, 'esill,,,'''tisof 'l O lll lig ,itooin or. Librarv; Dining JtooM, ife,t 4te ltvi t 7et , by si xteen, with a Recess for a Sideboard, e r evi c h 'Pc i„ ,e , dtrn re* tritt pilasters,. I)rawing - Roor . n, twen -011 . I, , Wrlik e ''''s, by nineteen feet six inches, with three - ,i' Ni l ' , of ... . , , ts , eunimutuling an extensire view of the beau iiNile'N feet',", and the surrounding country. . Phis . Sh!ry ' "et, dNir % .". "igh, with 'enriched cornices, fitted . tip . with t"si s ,j ~ 1 se au(' statuary and: French Marbl e Chimney ip ot s,''..! , 4l ' 4 4 . 'e Room and Iliine Closet ; N'estibule, and I ` 4l r e .''''tiel s , 4 "e - Staircase communit . ting „ with five well 4e,t.,e4se te4•llattibers, and two Dressing ltooms; , a , stemid. e 4 4 l () llicQ s 14 g . tii folir Servants - Apartments.. 1 . he Do ,litt s ti,„'lle peeuliariv well arranged ; cuusisting of a tfris k ,fteip, rich 7 ::.ittlicUs Laundry, Brewhouse, Wood t,tfi,,,;,,el4l`);'')isse, surd two pa; - c d Areas of 8ac .... 1, - Courts, with 0)1i '' (Iry ( "e 5 . The Cellars* ~t re.spacious. arched, and il'il N . t d. tif",.,'; The Hunse, Oftiees, and Bed Chambers are I„,. ' f s li t . , pipes, with excellent water Crom a never-failing" iii,,, oth,„.. A,,,,,i i t rero ar , , t+,- ? ,Lit Oads out of the Turnpike Road - from Mon liiNt;': 1' 0 ,.,..' bY a carriage sWeep-tilrangh the Meadows li:'''lti i ;' itD,rl,,e..o'Entrance. fhe ..fanson is Sheltered from , ;: t use, v'ti;',, ' i ortil:euT,t Winds by luxuriant Plantatimis, ii i i 4 to 4t . tat ~.:1 a 'Pertare 'Walk extends to the l'tirtipilic ande Cti,., l °e- t'' P r uner distance; throu.eli another part of the e , i .Sti,7: i s . :ft . , . ( • . 'ardentri(lot . ta . ge 'Mad . Ponitry . Yard, .and , is, qsl,4 ionnded by lofty walls, planted with 1 raint.d j ' ; l4ll e4Nt:/. / Il lits'of Vie fi rst quality in full bearing; (areex .4)teio,'4.li '0 , ... i 4 4 4 . 5t5, ' lat ‘ ely •erected, stoektil andshnesl3 .''le , a ~.,( . 4, in tile hir_liest perfection; nearly ad tillil4„l3'sch.:?,ranary, ('',;vv•••ll6use, Piggery, Dog-kennel, 4. 11 e1"X 74 set titilal - ino• for • Eiithellorses, and other - lih, d . . 4 ftsi o „ ~. `. b e' . . il lk i 14 ~i ii ;Iii"01 btlilt with Stone oak-timbered anti slated 41 : 1 4,,, e ' 1 e5t, , chant St vie, relict ' :wit li every Convenience Z 4 N1,,,j , Oil a ? r der ar(it flirt sliatate i,4 - a genteet neigh ,,,°,4 di ; i:;`,, 41 14 ( 71 , excellent pil'ie Road, with:the advantage aiiel)ra t ' e , r ; in .:del:.Coaches and Waggons to awl from Lon.- V tle' . ;,.. i 'r ' it&?" 0, Sporting Gnome;, and' thi r ltiver Usk, ~,,..., he 0 ltlii ii irtion and.:frout Fi'sherics, flows through ttli sh4tOiticeadif a - mil e of 'the House. -. - I. 'rile m .dr til e 41e. substantial stone 'buildings, covered ,14 e rldij w ' and i n 1 • d't . hi ' aril s, (ta 'ill COll I r 1 4 1, ! •*'l Pliii,i% e Nt4ii r aen; and Pleasure Gronnds, are capital li i t tli Au t 40 A e ), with the site ot. the Mansion and Build no '''' l'ioD, e Xcept i u r ,, t4 - 'Pile whole ia,Freehold of Inheritance, l' lo4 l l.t h ''''''- 't' i' l n i ch " r a (Platter of an acre, near the Turn f 2, e,-.:1 i', ) ,Y li e — r L am .',Leasehold fOr the unexpired Term o i,,• l ' rap e , „ylud m't ax has been redeemed, and fiUSSS -1 Ib, • -, ss„,,, oa , . De •-.. • Tr iti chle . ,b r >Went of the purchase-11 , 10 1 as' l e Graf ' e d 11l tl es,ers, Shelves, Loc.lo, Bo" , ~'ec6 are e., fla n )e Pt:web-ice • and Belks, 'tl.' " d liti g" Stores,'' . ' andother Chimney. 0,.., Di,. 4 t5,,„ , , Marbie an ~11 .. ). .. ti ` . aer 1,.' ,1 N Care " t nies, Co=ipers Furnaces, blends, oi k ` - 'llsto . ,„. ets p, -I "' , . t t .- , sils and l tts rr at at .I.l'y Fish, ti owing and Gai den L . i..... , , NI 114 'siii i t l 'PPrai,',,.. ur es, are to lye taken to by ' the. I ur 140'1° y ) 1 th p vi t , l ",, e "t, to lar piade by two persons, one to I , 'I P . h., ;to l e l uer, and the other by the Purchaser; erlat.."lniture 4 * as in ' ) is dated' with Filch f the modern Ffone now on the Premises on the snrne rh;s: 4 Pers on ; ()% 487 -'S in constant Attendance to slim the Pre-. terZtrii s. nell 'lllY and ',tier Nal:II:it to treat for e t! f ti,‘ , are tnith . B annister, ShipSton-on-Stonr, Wor rs niny be known. the Sale, and at whose fl . 'ii, F "" 1 3i1 7 :' - '7 - 7 .---- . Eit , s -; TEETH .AND GUMS. . e,I 1 `rOc . y r . '' C ELLPR ITED 1'; ETABLE t h 0 th e ti II Pow Dyit - 4 . 1 t V Q: , tie for _ r se s o f the pub,.c , is, with confidence, recommend tlle , p k tt Ppretpearuvei.n; the 1,1 1 .,, ,,e a t ; ) r ij r . most effic . acious prepa 7. 7 tilt 4 - 11, itn e t . f i l . n g.' a pearly whiteness, 4 SOttild s . tate, evt nt? ?id it, '' 1 14 13 ,..... t ir i , / ,, rts _„ . ,iteness, without impairing' t ( i t „ n tb e be. u sit miles mid beautiful redness to tt4)) . ~,49., cath the most der 11 •. , • 1 ... . 1,,,,,,: t onne KS direet e I . 2 ec ....) e.. 1N r 'he 11, ) ,.'s i 3 tAn 0e...... ,, ,e " ,•, will prevent fife Tooth itch by 11 13' ;''' ,' Scurvy i t the G u ns. Price ' tit., I I Ely i ie -..5. 9d. 4 4f, ' S UPFOya 1 4) , :y h i /,, ,agraDy., 1, , ,,s 1.. 41.,7Es:DER WATER; from' itt ,_ ofiagniiessestliel) : teemed the Approbation of their 1/ 'llts 4,1i-'4ll dies r;ne . ess and Princess Charlotte of Wales, 4iNt, , ~ . wi 0 toe fi rst Distinction. Price, Half-, _ti..11(.._ ~,?i,:esale and retail b ' 't 4 ,;',4 1 l le, ect, tier , o ,„_,_ . _ .:l) , the Proprietor, It. Butler, •.; .1 l eastii i .f,J_,:, , 7,P , 1* Chur cir - yard,,Loudou; and ote s and Medicine l' .' Wade ' rs. . . * - 'AZ .• _ fes ‘lrk . ..., ~ \\ I / „ze; pao i , f;,:cj -W‘, .., 4: -; .....% , „,2 , 7 „,..,41, ...... —.. ..1 , _- ;Ir 'l', ---. .---=--- ~:, p!,;#;.:* r.r" . " - 5:,,,,7",:,',./ ' 77-`--;" 'X: . A j:411,40.\ 14P:' ,~-• _ t• FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1814. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE .OF LORDS, THURSDAY O JUNE 23. DUNDAS's DIVORCE BILL. Witnesses were called in the Matter of Dim cias's•Divorce,Bill, and examined by Lords LAt7=- DE:11)&1 . ..E and STA,NripPEi touching the complaint of ill ,treatment. • The' JORD CHA . NCiLLOR, lifter some general oh , servatiinis, sad, that if in the appeal of the wife it could be discovered that delay was used only for the purpose of delay, a manifest injury would be done to the husband'; but 'if it happened, as might be the case, that in the interval since the trial evidence had occurred tending to prove injury or negligene,:, which testimony the wire was unable to bring forward from want pecuniary means, it 'would be a great disregard of justice to withhold the opportunity. Lord STANHOPE COlriCiritd in the Noble Lord's opinions, and moved the further heariug for Mon day next. Lord BORINGDON, after some observations„ 'which we have not room to report, moved the second reading of the Vaccination Bill. 'The LORD CfI t ANCALLOR had no objection to the Bill's 'being committed, though he' conceived i: still e6ntained soinf:!: objectionable clauses. Counsel was. heard . in the Borthwick „Peerage. Adjourned. HOUSE OF-COMMONS. LORD COCHRANE. The SPEAKER, the moment he was enabled by, the presence of 40 Members, to take the Chair, addressed the House as follows I have to acquaint the House that, I last night received a letter from Loi - d , Cochraue, asserting ,his innocence of the matter of which he haS been convicted; and desiring timely notice, and a full opportunity may he given him, that he may attend.in his place on any niotion that may 'he brought for respectinfi: hint. I hive thought it' my duty to return for ans.wer, lhat, according-to the usag.e of Parliameh', timely notice, and a full opportnnity of atteraliug, will be given to any Member of this pease before any motion will •be enter tained, in which he is immediately interested." —(Hear, bear !) Several Returns of Fees were brought op from the Court of Chancery and other Courts. Ordered to lie on the table. A person from the East India Company presented at the llar sin aecount, chewing the number of Licences granted by • them, and to whom, and the Fees received., Ordered to be printed. • Sir J. Ncwi , onr postponed his motion respect ing the Fees in the Colirts:ofJustice, which stood for this day, to Tuesday next. Mr. LAW said,if the Hon. BarOnet . meant to bring for , .vlril'anir niOtioil on the subject of those fees, it should he done as soon as possible. Sir. J. Newrour - replied, that if any delay had' taken- place, it •was owing to the several. Cortrts .not having made their returns. The order for the returns was made in -March, and on the 24th of Jmie many returns had not yet been Made. His particular reason for now postponing the motion to Tuesday, was, that two' very important. mo tions stood for this day. • _ 'Thel l Glass Duty Bill, the Irish• Schools Bill, thz Army Prize Money Bill,. tl►e Irish Customs_ Bill, the Army Prize Nloney Bill, the Irish Leg.:lcyll, the Irish Spirit Intercourse Bill, and the Scotch Judges Bill, went severally through'a Committee. The Reports to morrow. . • • • .The Exchequer Bills' •Bill, - and the Irish •Loan,Bill, were read a s'E'cond time, and ordered to Ike committc'd to-morrow. The Report of the Comthitte . e. of_Ways and Means was a agreed to.; The Bill to be read third time touldrrOw. • The Irish Stage Coach Bill and .tip Deeds Attestation Bill were ordered. A third reading on Mon;l4y.. Mr. - WESTERN hrobight up a Peiition• from the English Corn Distillers, against the Bill for reguiating intercourse of Spirits with Ireland, praying to be heard by Conosel.—Ordered. . . Mr. Alliii_JTHNO'r broughtup..l'Lettirtis of Fees trom the sei'o - 41 Justiciarir and other CCitlf i 3 of S'eiitiand. Ordered to be printed. . . „ .. . .. . ' - The lkport of the Committee of SuppV was brought up and' agreed to. NAVAL NEWS. DOVER, JUNE 23.—This maning, at five o'clock, his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON landed from the Rosario Sloop of war, amidst the roaring of cannon and the cheers of some thou sands of persons, who, although SO early, were assembled to greet his arrival. The populace were so •eager to testify their joy, that , nothing could restrain them, and in a nu hiS Lord ship was elevated upon the shoulders of some of our townsmen, and borne in a triumphant man ner to the Ship Inn, smiling most affably to the. numerous friends around him. After his arrival . at the Ship, upwards of two thousand Ladies were admitted, and .had the honour of shaking his Lordship by the hand ; and at internals he ap peared at the ,windor,; thereby gratifying the anxious wishes 'of those who bad not witnessed his landing. His Lordship 'left 'Dover at nine o'clock:aCcompanied by Mr. WELLESL'EY but previous •to his departure had an.interQieW with the Prince of ORANGE, %A 0 embarks for Ca lais, when, theirMLijesties, the EMperor of Russta and King of PaussiA arrive. The 'Queen Char lotte yacht is come in, and the Royal Sovereign will arrive next tide, to convey then'l who Are-expected to , morrorw or Saturday. DEAL, JUNE 23.—Arrived the Rosario sloop of war from Boulogne. ,Sailed a RuSsian - line of battle shill to Portsmouth, Prevoyante store-ship for'Holland.—Wind N. E. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 23. Arrived several transports from the Downs, with the Italian , troops on board, for Sardinia ; Rinaldo sloop of war from the EastWaid. Sailed the Zephyr sloop of war for Bourdeaux, with five transports under convoy ; Newcastle, Antelope, • and Dromedary. store-ship, with a fleet . for North America, &c. under convoy ; Leveret and Clinker to the West, ward —Wind N., W. PLYMOUfiH, JUNE . 22.—Arrived the Woodlark sloop of war from Spain, with about' 30 sail of vessels under convoy.—Wind N. N. W. PORTSMOUTH, THURSDAY, .Ju 23. At half past four o'clock yesterday; the guns announced the arrival of the PRINCE REGENT at the hill, and the same was' answered 'at the plat form on the Portsmouth- Parade, and a Royal Sa _ lute was fired - from the strips of war at Spithead . , andnelit from the bastions of the rainpails round the town. - • . A truly grand spectacle presented itaelf On - the koyal Visit O r. entering the town.' 'the streets were lined in the same manner as during the Pro cession to Guildhall on Saturday last ; and all were crowded with the populace. The thUndering of cannon, the ringing of hells, the acclamations - of the people, were altogether most cheering and impressive. His Royal Highness the PRINCE . REGENT was received at the Government House by his Royal Brother the Mike of CLAR;NCB, as Port-Admiral, and 89 Admirals and Captains of the Fleet, who were. singly Introduced to the Royal Visitor, and'had the honour of kissing his hand. The Royal carriage was escorted by the 10th 'Light - Dragoons, followed by 42 _ Rope makers frotn the Dock-yard, dressed ht white jackets and nankeen trowsers, with blue sashes. After the arrival of the PRINCE, and the necessary etiquette had been .gone through, his Royal High ness advanced into the • balcony of the Govern ment House, and received the enthusiastic cheers of a grateful public, which he. elegantly returned. About dusk the `Emperor of Rersvin,.the Duchess Of OLD-ENBLIIZGH, the:King Of.PAUSSIA, ar rived,.and were received with military honours, amidst the rapturous cheerings of the populace. The grand Naval Inspection will take place this' day.' . . , ANOTHER LETTER, DATED THURSDAY, NOON. All the Admirals and Captains of men of war, with the Duke of CLARENCE at their head, were waiting at the outside of the Government House for the REGENT'S arrival, when he bowed to them as he passed ;, they were then it vited . to dine with him, and about forty sat doivn to dinner. The PaiNcr sheaved himself twice from the balcony after his arrival. The EMPEROR arrived at twelve o'clock at midnight. This Morning, at ten, the Prince went to the Dock-yard to visit him, and from thence they prOeeeded in a vessel to the 1111 7 pregnable, - the Duke of CLATIENCE'S ship, where a cold collation is prepared, and from whence they have not yet returned. On the embarkment Of the SoVe - reigns, a Ittiyal Salute was fired from all the men of war, who are to be reviewed to morrow. The sailing vessels - that surround theM are incalculable, and when they sailt7d out of the harbour, the' sight was beautiful as trvell,at grand. To-day, a very grand dinner 'takes place; I be lieve, for near 150. The town - was ,brilliantly illuminated last night. MILITARY PUNISHMENT. Mr. 13F.NNETT seeing an lion. and Learned Gen tleman in hiS place, wished to-know. if his atten tion had been .called to a.recent instance of severe punishment. - 'That to ‘rhich. he alluded • Was the case of an individual who hod been ,sentenced by a Court Martial to receive MT ‘lashes,"and Who, after receiving more than 100, had :been reduced lo• Such a state of - distress, that he bad remained an the 'ground for' two hours in a state of iuSen 7 sibßity. .Nr. M. SUTTON knew nothing of • the eircum-- stance. The proceedings of Military Courts Mar tial were never brought before his Office but:when they were made a subject pf complaint. If the Hon. Gentleman would furnish 'hint with the names"of the parties concerned, be /would cause inquiry-to be made into .the merit's- - of the case. What steps might ultimately 'be itaken, be could not at present be expected to state. - TREATY WITH aTONAPARTE. Lord CASTLF,REAGH brought up copies of two dispatches and their inclosures from himself to -Lords Liverpi'ol and Bathurst, dated Marchand April last.' He moved that they be printed / for the use of the Members. His reason for prodhc ing them was; that. Mistakes had beerrmade in some of the papers respecting his having signed the treaty respecting Napoleon. He had nerer signed the treaty, but had given assurance to the Allied Powers that he would endeavour to obtain the acquiescence of his Government to that part which went to make a prosision for the family of Napoleon. • - Mr. WHyrnanAn asked the NOble Lord, if be had made up his mind as to producing or refusing the papers relative to the treaty at Chatillo'n; as it Was his - intention to make A motion onthe'subjeet. Lord CASTLEREAG . 3 said, he should conceirelt his duty to refuse the production of any papers tor' which no parliamentary ground was assi:,.,ened.=" If the Honourable Gentleman would condescend to state'auy such grounds, and they Were such as' F A .141 4 P7,457:7't-A. Wt't VAl*PA.ciAltt st ., V. 71 ‘4. J"aii v 1 04'. • ra-1.4al [PRICE SIXRENCE-HALPPENN he deemed deserving of consideration, he would, at all times, be ready to corn ! oly ‘vitb his ncquest. Mr. WHITBREAD said, "these papers bad already been printed in order to be laid before the thiuse, and he could see 'no reason why they should be refused.. Lard CASTWEAGII replier!, that" matters had since taken a different tt.4:l, and in his opinion there was no occasion whatever to refer.to these papers. The Irish Exchequer Itegnlation and the I.rsh Auction Bill, were read 'a third time, and passed. The East India Ships Bill was ordered to be read a second. time this day se'nnight. PRINCESS OF WALES. Mr. METHUEN said, 'sorry as he WAS to be un-' der the necessity of 'once more calling the atten tion of the House to that most painful and dis tressing subject, on which he had formerly ad dresseti them, be felt it to be his duty to persevere. He, however, intended, in deference to them, not to retrace his former steps ; but, on the present occasion, tO confine himself to the subject•of her . Royal Highness's income ; and, with this object in view, he should call'upon them to take the late Correspondence into their consideration, as fur nishing: the only documents that could bring be fore them the separation which had taken place be t Ween the Prince Regent.and his Illustrious CoO sert. In the same spirit of deference to the wishes of that House, which he hoped he should never havethe folly or the presuinption to disre— gard, he now, having never witness e d a stronger. feeling than that on a former night manifested iu favour of some melioration of the condition of the Princess of Wales,-could not but express regret and surprise that nothing had yet been clone in conse- • 'quence of that memorable debate. He much.lament ,ed that tto steps had been taken by Ministers to com- , -ply with the wish, then so generally expressed, for . • he had much rather see them extend their hand' with a good grace to afford tke relief called for, than witness a common actofyistice - wrung from them by force. Sinee nothing had been done, if the agitations of this question was unpleasant to the feelings of persons within or tvithont those doors, on Whoth ought the blame to fall, if not on those who had the means of putting an end' to these unpleasant discussions; by giving the • Prince temperate and constitutional advice, and' by telling him what were the feelings avowed by •the - Parliament mid the country. No man could', deprecate such disenssionsinorethan he did—at least the necessity for theM, though, when ne- - eessary, he knew not how to avoid them. No• man was more sorry than he was to fl i ;• ow a cloud over the general joy which prevailed through out the ,land ; • but* was it when others tasted • most of felicity, that her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales ought to be. made more than . ever unhappy ;—or was the hour of triumph that in which . she ought to be doomed to see her degradation made complete ? Were the Royal . Visitors now' in this country to return front scenes where all that 'magnificence and taste could . afford had been profusely lavished on -them, to :report that the Princess of •\Vales was in such a situation that it had not been in her' .Potfer to receive theta, or even to appear in their presence ? There 'was a something in this which was in no common degree galling to the spirit of • a. high-minded country like this, whose attach4e ment and libens,,"ty to royalty .had been fumed throughout Europe. Before he stated what were the means of his Royal Highness; he could not refrain front declaring, that which lie was ashamed of stating, but which he ht!ievell to be trne,• that the Princess Of Wales was denied not only what was necessary to support the dignity., but even what was requisite to supply the common corn- • forts of a person in her eleuitted situation—(Hear, _bear !).—He desired that it might be constantly: borne in mind, hat it was - the cause•of*a Primeesa which he was pleading, yet he wished those who heard) him to divest themselves of all prejudice, and to consider what their feelings - would be if a wife or child cif theirs were placed in a situation like that of her Royal Highness.—He should now prOceed to state the amount. of the- sums received by the Princess. On her marriage an , income of 17,0001. per -annum . was settled on .her,, in additionJo'sooo/. of her own. In 1808 she was informed by a communication., that in stead of 17,000/. from the situation of ' his affairs he could only give her annually 12,0001. This recruktion %Vas. carried into effecL A deduction Of 5000/..was made from her. income till the year 1809, when the Prince took upon himself to pay her debts, which amounted to - 49,0001. and. made her income again what it was in 1800.— Prom this - statement it would be seen, that for• nine years she had been living separate from Ate: Prince on 50001. per annum less than she bad had_ while residing in Carlton House, and \while all bee bills were paid by the Prince. Constrained by the narrowness of her ineotne, her Royal Highness, in order taavoid contracting new debts,: had in last July reduced her establishrnent,- and' 'almost entirely given up seeing' company; She.. had reduced her domestics to seven, but even then her Royal Highness found her income insuflicieni.„ till Mr. St. Leger had, very much to I,)is credit, declined receiving any reward whatever for his services, and Lady Kinnaird and Lady Glenbervie -had - done the same. By this generous sacrifice on the part of - the parsons he had Domed, her . Royal Highness had been enabled tO avoid coil- . tracting new debts, and at the present moment she did not owe -a:shilling. But he would put it to the House, was that a situation. in which the. Princess of Wales ought to be seen ? Ought she to be reduced to depend •upon others for the sup port of her household ? Assuredly not. The Prince had declared that he would never again meet her Royal Highness-either in public or vate 2ad this assertion. made on his part, he ; . N dr):1-112i%1LY OF T-F I)CE 27th May, 1314. :, -k•E is hereby gl , 're )1 that a Seiiion..of 06-i ' , , thp,44''d 2 :eriainel:,and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of .0/- 14 e ,i ti e :: l 'itted on the High Seas, within the J.ur;.y li ction of (141 i t ' , 1.1 t11 dfEn , rland,will be held at Justice Hall, in the kie4tke.,/, Lolm, on - Friday, the Ist of July ncrt, at 45' Cloth il l the Mornino- • . . . J. ir. cRoKER. 11 • , ._ . 2(Ii7AL ACADEMY SOMERSET-PLACE. lk . , _ 4 I' ‘ 4,EXHIBITION is NOW' 01"1.1N- from. '''\lr.t o'flock' in the mornin g - till Seven in the Even- Pi)N",ttance Is. Catalogue .. --...,_____, HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec. L! .111 1 ., PA' r ` ' IMP" RIAL DINING-TA -41Pss-t'!i, and I%N,P,FS'T. T V-4 11. AKVG AR suni;Bomc.DS I ra il : ;: 1 ,, (4-1 ::BIL. 1 1:111, one elegant Piece o _Furniture, 4% 'IV le !ICW different Plans ; the Patent Improvded,fB;*4 tOte lids C . ii•tir Beds; Brass-screw Four Yos t t,. hfi i 4 i, ti I ftroiture and Beddmg - I a l n 'ortanle c°"!1" c '• -tt -irt'cles li i i; 4 liit, l . ' severat %tiler new invented and nupros (.. , J _ 1/I,iNYt tr . e ' als,i a generil and eery extensive assoitinent of tit ' ,tei t ,i;,'"'lreilir'ia e t Articles frir furnishing I - louses 144 1. '4 k,', n, anufactiired, where • Families may select and •rat,, l ," .o 4;''"'delloz ise in a.fer: days, aoiding the extreme . i:.' jl iallP c e 9f waiiing several Mouths ill completing their 6% 'tat , I ftnt. itiiNo,,West India Articlas, Array and Navy, &c. &c. by ;, °*l ll, - „' kidc: , :-, 16 and 17, Catherine-streef, Strand, on .-.<tt in;) , ler-i*,,e, for prompt payment. q.n._