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

C 4:14e lit foil t 5 COO" 0 b1it , 5 5 f g eti° to ,et, , toti744 _calv ~ .;(01. o ,oli 11 ‘ ' : , "6 " r Rt t Joy", i' • " 141 ie '`i red , rek /ri ; m 114" !Old" :t/' Ii 5: I,oo' i• (I) te 43 t 21 0 ' T G 0 0 1 1 , o rc" divedl, wit b • naCe . and ' 'fill'ollr, and who might ~c. ,•. - 4f ecei.v.ed in a• manner that they. might co.ii ler ungracious and insulting.; and that, as to all 'll(ise ln . atterS, the Sovereign i n- i• - a.J, so completely the i t tl i dc, that no Aliniiterhad a right to adVise him.. t r i o wai the more peculiarly' surprised - at this do,c7 1;: a : er,l'otn•the Noble - Lord, as . there . Was now - en,- Aic i : s •4 document, signed by himself as ,a C4inet Ili t e l ti l l !er, in Which he had adVised' , a ,e n r d Tr i e le c r o s i o n i; ti Ltd to the the King, that t his .. i l l° "Id be received at .CoUrt, as a testimony of her : t tl l r , ll°ee nce• Was it then right, at the present tJitietit, to appear to fOrget that 0011 King was ..(. bYllitl'ilelitze' and 8, th thus to set at nought what he di 1 s,v, advice of his confidential serVlnits ? He erefore surprised that the Noble Lord had tlot i • • ', . lir , " l bselt advis e d , : the I.rince Itegenr th a t . h e „ -I ' l etss shoe! I be-admitted to. the Draw ing 7 iooin, t - I . i all assert * i% t,f her innocence. The coon tome3lad f"rmerly felt - grateful. to the Noble Lord, he had been - supposed , to have personally . , q . "'Ward with his advice, and saved the Pr . in- t 4 fr m • t of a secret cabal agattla l ies 1 lithe machinations _ , a conspi -1.,1.44°11"r and her life. - Was thatt . rt litb hi e ' t a gainst her very e:Zistence . t n the No ...sort] , tii4 spoke of what was done by the, press of l ilt h "tti ltry in herfavonr, had he l forgotten how k lear eS S was employed side, in .en on the other tiq Z 1 1 ,61 114 to. overwhelm an innoce l n e t r 'Woinan,xylio ''• tl t i deserted and .abandoned by all .. o de -crh,d I'litis 0 ild tirotectOrs,? If a womati a S o t,,r, ab an I„ as the Princess of Wales had been, .• t ele t ( , c , il ed by all those whom she had originally ' \ viit c C tl 'ls her friends And advisers, should atter : 4 4 (. 1 ! fall into the hands of other advisers, it i ca - - . f ririt,. ° „be visited on her as acrinie ? When _c a l l t o 1- fr iends had abandoned her, it was Dutra. • s in , litl ! . ,P°se that others would have found access ; 't"t l. " - could not, in common justice, be made cii 11;ititable for all their acts. As to the delicacy t the(.ti,'s"ssing those subjects, he considered i t that i ' 3 f4:l"l2Qaal safety and existence of the Pr - t c b es : 1 4 - 7, 8 was owiog to those discussions. He . ee 'lltehl 'oat it was by a discussion which took pli . ic ti , r 4lt i House, that the Noble- Lord was first in l!tit4le:: ° f tire secret cabals which were going on I t : 1 1 1 1 .' - , t he Princess. He should always renielm 'lt-t„l,ta Pleasure and pride the part that he had il.e. - 1 'a that discussion. He had been informed ,, fs tl 4. „ e4t ally of the transactions that were then goin& e ,q1;, 41, and hebeiieved that it WaS 111 conseq , uei b ic ie ;14.nrti'matinc, them in that House, that the ..s i o : 1 'N, ll 'd' Zt'ept forward to put an end e . m. ?t i l e ' - ;°ble Loz:d had disclaimM all vindictiye ‘ l e l l,' s °" the part of. His ' Royal 'Highness. thi h 4 .1(1 ask, however, whether it could . be 'any tm,stri.ciltt.the lile4.b4t ai - iidictive feeling. tvhich _had prerented pleasures of interetairs . e with the 11- tlv ull V isitors - who .were lately m town, with NV . 1. whom she was nearly related by the,.ties_ t cl tl 4°(l ? Was it nothing.to her to be deprived ',( I tio: i 4 : 1 ", friendly attention's - that her rank and i•e, ‘trti6,;k'P entitled her to ? . as it . I tafhing t 0 be Ilit IPli," ; ( "t' sharing in that general jriy aml . tri. a 4 ti t s*, 14 ' Wilk') every person in th land could -114 th ia)te Was it nothing, amidst the grandeur , tf gtli l 'inlk . 6 eence witnessed by every other person .Nisi„ l a the country, that she alone should be f •‘,, i tNil t . 1 ) l'tr, lo solit ode.and mortification? Even i. Pill.). 'led allowance was to be now given to her no . 'alit,. list s .o •,, : - Ilt,. was it to be supposed that she was r,litial li ltt her right of being present at the ‘4 le .te el, B° , f- lie ° l n • daughter, or of being crowned as 1 4 1. 1 1- , t he l i l ll- ':nglantl, should she arrive at that rank? at PI ,„ I 'l s any dignified 'feeling in the mind of ) 9s tili t l:, - ''ious Princess, .no•one could suppose 1 - t l' f l'. - OP her to barter all those rights for mo t,thell ' l 4 not mean 'to impeach the liberality 1 startl3'4 l" • brit the Noble Lord had forgotten th e l'• ) t hat (luring the period he had mentioned 411 ' 1 11 1 . 111( '' t bad•twiee come down to Parliament, t 1/4' i t ' i 4 PaYn tent of his debts ; and after receiving it! b 73 had not_ resumed the splendour that, i . r eit i ‘l.,,lt(ign-ient, was•neces,sary ,for his situation. -!/` l e , llt t° year, the deficiencies of. the Civil i t.‘, 3 \i t,j e - , ae ,e"unt of the increased expellees of liv-/ -1)1 ; -'e 1311 'on lit before the House ; and was._ it Ile 11 1 Oa - 11St 1 ' t e establishment of her Royal High -1.4 it ti ' e a r th ere was to be . no allowance .for 11 • 1 ' 1 )4, e ' l ed expenditure ? It,. when her Royal. t " haq tv its left without guide or. protector, 0 114, not , ex t 4 eti ts alelliatell so well as to . prevent ' tti e Tsf .g d ebts she bad a least profited by a l ' l -, . ,1 . tet u > 'yell was now clear ° • . I d - 14 e ' l ln=r ti,l increased expenees of living, she ia Cd, al 'ziairl e '''' , glit of applying to the Prince or to tl Il t E ( •lat s i ' but to retrenchment. It now appear i;',.l.lle of I ) l , e r l 'ad been indebted to the generosity of le s\ W. " er ValltS, who bad refused to take ,.. sa ;"' Wal„ "NS the situation in which a 1 i incess ''''lN - "gilt tot 1 i . ) With respect to the in -I)fthefityt'Rfi V'e ((.oast t with tine private concerns tea s e7use ti , "lily, he thought it impossible that e at i ci " With consider that they hart been tn pie 4 /144 bee sir respect, when no c.olimmuni ' 1 • ll Ina(' to them on an. important cc)ortaallinkovvielu'lttebd the l e 'rince of the TNetnerlands '-ilie ge totii ni ,, ° air subjects, and the Pr l tu r c . e le t s it: z.n . an .Nohle, l''leated to the Princess of ' ; 4 _,, te th us t _ l r vr 'uld w i,.'( l had said, that: family i ly pi t ' ( ;`" be' vate uHonght !e',c)lrthe, alTairs..uf II - f tlii ni 14 .11 't r ,T nii e 1 . udiameut. Certainty no_t l i;1 (1. Il n 4 . 41 1 - in tro ~(' wish it,, and no person would. Ya lli'an;;l ' l ng them on their attention. The etin,hti, -- • , Y was 1 • ih t . tres Y, and i n t i: e .)owever,, the property of the oil: on the Princ ess °!. i ' 'batch t • Th e Noibri•aeTaLirs the l p i tibt I ad a great said that tile ;vas not broken. 4i)il le r . -eccHlu t of the CharlotteDra wing-roont nor fur p lace lin e at -,._ r ,%t• o . (0,1 He did titobte Dr awing-roust( . h ' ad . tak . en (41 14) 1. 1 , PeR t (from. s assert !kat it had : but Ile antnovity that he COUlti not Ili ki ' e .assert' ' - ' jut- 4 drat • , lon that he hal made - on a former 1 ' ' 'l t' nad been broken ' o ff• ow account of l 11:esellt situ4 tl f on of the Princess of Wales.- 41, ,g 1 eat political finivii.)eo‘rher - or thi s poi nt 0 't . i t it .`""` tit, he i",elt situation became. ce. With all the re titi.olle of these k.,or the Illustrious Family on the this I,ly.deny t h : ,.. l .,.'clorils, he, must, however, po- . hc rt com, tri% ~4.%-,.11.Ls wa s :s, tivey wlio gave liberty to . 11 :4 41 y h o .. . ) , .. e e l r i t i f.c untry was in possession of th e c k` '., i d cianly had been even heard of ; 11‘1'Iej.,1 tor:,(thritiprse°L.l.runswiek , Was - only caUed to 1 , kh Ole fir. 'ult. and protect those liberttes „ dill i i ion possessed before. lime Noble t., .. ' (I to ms • 4 -hd-, , elf been received with the greatest ttills "':L: :knti conoltt i . ~.- co,,„ ti . y, at.,„ •,,, , li,ations ou his. return to • .11 1 • .. . a ff ected tonciti:lin4 peace had " t h iiithitt liou'se and b'y the nap-, _lie with loth' etqtr66oos-Ot ri4tiohMleAt :-it iwould, therefore, be rather an imgrateful return for hith to attribitte all expresiOns'of a Colitiaiy. feeling to the machinations of a cabal. In 'fact; those natural expressions of apprObation.':oralis-:„ approbation of the eondnot of persons in high and eminent situations, wereoTteu the livostrelfen tual as well as innocent *means., of' acquainting', them with , the real statle o 1 public feeling. He should be glad to see the Ilouse vote an Ade vitiate _provision for her Royal'Highness, but not as the consideration money - . for surrendering-any' right she might - have,•, , --not ks the purchase of her future silence. Tl.;t: Noble Lord bad COTO,: plained that'the claims of the Princess had been mischievously brought before .;that HOuse, and the• Public ; but let him'recollect . the time w•lien• thelate Mr. Pereeval,who was then his colleague,. and who remained his' colleague to the last, and determined to lay her coinritaini - S - and her claims before the Public in the most ample. form , ' The Noble Lord bad declared, that in 1800 the deed of separation then drawn up was final, and the breach irreparable; he must also ack - nowledge, that be , and his colleagues did not take advan-' tage of the opportunity which then occurred to , make an adequate settlement on the Princess, although lie could not deny that it then arose. — As to the reconciliation of the distinguish ed Personages, that - under all the circumstances was not to 'be expected, nor was it the point now. at'issue. No question would have been started at preseat, the most unpleasant discussions of last year would not now have been revived, if there had not been, through the chan nel of her Majes: - .v, an indignity . offered, which the Princess, conscious as she was of not deserv ing it, could not brook, .and. of which it was im possible she should not complain. •There were wounds, :indeed, for which uo remedy'could be fonad,—there 'were-mental vexations which no halm could- assuage; but still he trusted that House Would ever be ready to take alp the-cause of the highest as Well as the lowest individual in :sate land ; and . that th - tinglrthe situation of'the Prin cess had been- pronounced unfit for - 'their inter- , ' ference, yet they would show, that no persons were too high, and none too low, to prevent jus tice being done'th'em. 'These' were the considera tiqns that influenced- his- combict :• he had uttered no word on . this subject which he was - prepared to disavow ; he had acted . according - to his feel; ,ings of justice, and lie should be glad 'that' the flans& adopted the -prOtection of the Princess of Walesprotection not only against bring de prived of the rights' which she had still, hilt of thiise which might accrue to her in anv future- situation. • Lord CASTLEREAGH declared, in explanation, that he was not disposed to impute to any Gen tleman unworthy feelings on this subject,' much less to the Honourable Gentleman Who had just sat doWn, the manliness of whose cot-Whet secured hint front all snspicions of-sinister purpose : but he would still assert, that this unfortunate topic had been made the - instrument of wicked cabal, aod the channel of most unjustifiable attack- upon the Illustrious Person at the head of the Govern ment of the Coantry. As to what had been urged of the PriuceSS of Wales having lieen deprived of all- intercourse vrith the Illustrious Sovereigns who had, honoured this country with therpreseoce, he must say, that if she had not received visits from them, it Was tiot•from facilities to shelf visits having been denied to her,--(Hear). As to that yonng anti .Illustrious Female, the presumptive Heiress'Of the Throne, and whose name he regret ted had been introduced on a former occasion, lie trusted-that the liou.Gent.was too good and too wise a friend to her to make him anxious to search out reports that might seem to constitute her a judge of circumstances so unfortunate in . themselves. Without meaning any disparagement to the mo tives by which the Hon. Gentleman was actuated, he ,(Lord C.) must say lie did not think the sub ject could, be brought forward in fulare with the prospect of: any useful purpose being attailed.— As to the allegation of a conspiracy existing against the Princess of Wales, •he . 'was aware of none, either now or at any other period. En quiries ,o( a certain natute were noquestionably proceeded in last, year, but he was yet to learn that such researches. were unlawful in themSelVes ; and if these inquiries did not lead to any charge, it.was because no ground for it appeared. Upon the whole, he would put it to the discretion of the lion. Gentleman, whether his farther interfe tepee,- or that of Parliament, was likely, under all the circumstances,, to be of any benefit. Mr. WHITRREAP hoped, as the Noble Lord had used such latitude-of explanation, he also Might be allowed a few Worts. He professed ithich re spect fur the suggestions of the Noble Lord,, but he must say,, that the discussion : had been abso lutely forced' upon him,and on the country, from the want of 'proper adVice to the Prince Regent. He must say, however, that these unfortunate di visions between persons of suck distinguished rank, necessarily drew along" with them political consequences of the utmost importance to the House and the country. . As to the Illustrious Strangers having had every facility to visit' the Princess Of - Wales if they pleased, he could only' say, that the impression on the public mind was totally different, and that they had, in fact, been prevented from doing what they must have naturally wished to hive done. in speaking of the inquiries into the conduct of the Princess, which 'took place last year, he (Mr. W.) had applied to them the term conspiracy, not in its legal and technical sense, hutineaning rather to describe them as unautho rised, and conducted in a dark and insidious man-' ner, Against those inquiries, it was understood that the Noble Lord had interfered to protect the PrinetAs,•for which the Nation thanked him, and it was singular that he should now thud - in them nothing new or irregular.' "%Viten he (Mr. W.), termed them conspiracy, he meant that they were suggested and urged on by persons who meditated the ruin of the Princess. Aig.TnuEx, in allusion to some eNpressions that had been used in the course of .the debate, said, that he felt bound,. in. justice to her Royal Highness, to declare, that he had had no communi cation with her on the subject of his motion. He was the last man to wish or to advice that she should give up any - of her rights in consideration of any additi o n to 'her pecuniary means. llr. STUART WOUTLIFY complimented-the Noble tori:'((tai.tiereag-I6 -on fire rdi.v a , sive speed) whicth he had that night delivered, and declm.cd, - thttt he shduld not now hay:: !Idis,res..,ed the Ilenilent hAti lie norythen-part iii the for twer.di , scu . ssiont . . He,..for (roe ; never coneted,; that the illustrious Parties. concerned, cottitl.be Vro.lght. to live together on the inniCable footing 6f - husband and. wife ; Not , vi - iat 1.1 - corrceived - the House entitirad to - expect, was, , thatthellonse a ti the public should not be necesarilv,inade parties to their quarrels.--(Hear, hear !),--The Noble Lord liad asserted that all this: (Vas the of - a - cab:7d, with , th.c view of. cal n oidting !the Prince-Regent, and dragging bimthrough the mud : but he (Mr. W.) must ask, why was . the topic brought f6rwa`rd last year, bittfrom the certainty of vcret enquiries going forward, and being.suspended:over the very life of, the Princess ; whicir- could not fail to affect every man who had a heart to feel ? The interpo sition of the House had a beneficial efrect on that occasion, and-the. mind of the public was at rest, when suddenly. other documents appeureil,—he meant - the Correspondence between the Queen. and the Princess ; and Ministers must not he sur prised that they excited a strong feeling in' the country. It was much better that there. should be the means of expressing that feeling in the House of Commons, and in this view he by no means regretted that 'the subject had been agi tated. Mr. - Trains Y, in reference to an allusion made to him -by the Noble Lord opposite, willingly ad mitted that he had, on a Fenner night, memrt-. mended that an increased establishmeot should be given to the Princess of \Vales ; -but lie should be . sorry if it could be imputed to him, that he thought any sum . of money which Parliament I tong// grant a compensation for her outraged feelings. But he recommended the addition, a 6 tending to sbew,, that, however assailed int other quarters, the Princess would always find protection in a British !-Kruse of Commons; tit if the House departed that night, satisfied with merely acceding to the withdrawal of the motion, it would do lit tle honour to itself in-the estimation of the public. It would be the first time in the annals of Par liament, that such a document as the Princess's letter to the Speaker should remain unnoticed On their Journals ; which must be the conseqoence if the motion were withdran.- The. Noble Lbrd seemed to contend, the House had nothing : to do with the 'domestic transactions' of the. Royal Fa mily, more than with those of any private family in the kingdom. This .was: a- new and untenable doctrine ; nothing was too high and. nothing too low for Parliament to reach, when -the interests, the feelings of . the people, the public peace and tranquility were concerned. • If nothing - was done. in this instance, sure Inc was the people would ascribe it to motives not-of the purest sort.. The Noble Lord bad dwelt lunch on • the liberality and honour. of the Prince of Wales. Now of:the-ge neral kind disposition. of the Prince be (.Nir. T.) had no manner of doubt.; hut -of,his par ticular kindness towards an • Illustrious Per sonage, he must • he allowed to doubt extremely, otherwise this unfortonate subject never , `could have been agitated at all. This alone furnished' a reason for Parliamentary interference. , In the mutual agreement• oflBo9, which the Noble Lord had referred to, and which ought, therefore, to be on the tabie'ot the House,.there was not one word of a prohibition to appear at Conrt. In conformity to this instrument, to which the King also was a party, she Was received at Court. Here,_then,was.• a most cruel and unprovoked insult to her Royal. Highness, of which the Queen chtise to make . herself the formal instsotnent, in an exclusion to which' his Majesty never would have assented, . nor 'even' have been party to. Advantage Was taken of the mental incapacity of the king, to de grade the Princess in the general estimation. — Notwithstanding what the Noble Lord had said,. he still believed that the Royal Personages, while in-London. were requested not to visit the Prin cess of Wales ; but at- any rate, knoiving wlant . it -was impossible they should not know, they, abstained from such visits, in compliance with what it might be the supposed etlipietteyreScribed. Thus forlorn in her situation, where had' she to apply for protection but . to the Commons of England ? - By 'hei• marriage, which received the solemn sanction orParliament, this country cattle'her guardian) when she left her own, and. the Commons were bound to protect her: Let any man efintradiet this docrinc if he could. The Noble Lord heel talked much of the pectrian'y libe rarity of the Prince in his allowanceto the Princess ; but it should be considered, ,that by her marriage. contract, she was to have . so,oool. a-year,' in the .event of her husband's demise ; and was she any thing else but-a widow at 'the present mo ment ? Was the House then to separate, without taking any steps, satisfied' with a mere general. promise of the kindnesS of tine Prince of Wales He thought that they could not do so with credit to themselves, and would therefore suggest, that without taking any immediate steps, the further consideration of .the lion. Gentleman's motion should be postponed till the Message be brOught down. No ; he was satisfied the Noble LOrd Would not assent to this ; because; forsooth,' the Sovereign must not be supposed to truckle to Par liament ! But if this was to be the doctrine, that the declared sense of PerliaMent was-not to have influenca on the Crown, tines! m4 . , , ,1nt we as Weil have. lived in the time of Henry VIII. as at present. Did any man mean to say, that the public Would not be, agitated by such things as they had recently wit nessed ? Had Parliameot nothing to do"with that ne cessarily_ created agitation in the public mind ? Had it nothing to do with tine public manners, the . public feelings, or public decOrum 'The truth was, tire powers of Parliament were -per fectly: undefined, and unlimited, as far as they went to advise the Cr . own Concern - Ong every thing that appertained to the interests of the country. It. was 'recorded on the Journals of the House; that the Prince had declared he never would be , seen with his wife, either inn public or in private. Who, then; was to be the future Queen ?• Who was to keep up the state of the Drawing-room He did did not mean to say that the Princess should force herself into the Queen's Drawing-room, licit merely that it should be recognised that she was. entitled to go there, and on the exer .cise of the -right she would use her own dis cretion. He. was / little dispostsd to say any thing ,as the Princess 'Charlotte. iloW the b • attztti6!s Thight have, sbetiii tli4Hlzf "c 4 in reward to -her • mother; h‘''s kutittr nothing therefore shotta7say• rnithivgi, bitt if they' N'etl strongly roused= on a topic so interes!ito!,-;it only what gave an earnest to the conntry of fitture honourable conduct. Ile did tiot feel with the-Noble Lord that the Princess had been , ,s , Al and lifierall treated in-rs•gurd to money triaiters, bei'Ause-tied: Prince. hadallowedlier 1 . 1,0001,. a year, whiCh 'was in fact secured to her,l4 , y,s - ettletuent. It should ha recollected, that had - shelived with her husbands' gseat molly expeneeS-would barn:been a-:tosideti that a separsite establishment would neeessa-silyaeJ quire. And again, as, .to the merit of paying iksr.df.!bts, .the sole- Jeason, in his_ opinion, why: they were not: thrown upon Parliaments wasi that at the time when the. Itqop - cy restrictions. expi!ed, Mr. Perceval found it., convenient to keep in the.back ground all that. telatek, to thd Princes own debts, and therefore could not bring forward those of therrincess, would'have ioevirahly led to the discussion of theothee. (Mr. Tierney) would assert, that when there-•. strietions on the Prince. Regent were taken his debts amonnted to between slOO,OOO/,' and. .500,0001. ; this he had said at the Onto, and. urged, however unpopular the doctrine might that they should be fairly and manfully . tuet and paid off, It was Mr. Perceval's. how 4 ever, to throw a web of mystery , over the ,whole of these debts, appropriating the Prince's prvate, revenue to the payment ot his creditors,, so that every penny which the Princess got from that venue was so much taken from those ereditors She had 'not, hoWever, a single pound out of the: Civil List which was provided fin the Prince:: The revenueof the Prince, by. law, only existed. till' the death of his Majesty, who, in truth.,• might now be' considered as poLtically dead ; and . vet .the sum of 60,0001. of the Prince's revenue's was still left at his Royal Highness's disposal, although he had . the.: Civil _List to. boot: Com: , sidering, inticed, thetvidowed state to. which the. Princess was, reduced,. it might be.a fair question whether she was not entitled to the 50,000/.a -year seemed to het as lier jointure in the event of her husband's demise.. Bsatif her advisers svere_wise, shewould not ask-any such sum,. considering, burthenedstate of, the country.. Undoubtedly- she. required snore . of splendour in, her own.defenee,.' at 4 time when-she was.attackedby a 'cabal ; but. he was sure that an increase. of 'establishment' would afford. little satisfaction, unless 'accompa nied with some compensation to her honour.-- , . Sbewas directly and downrightly insulted when the Prince. declared, .that he. would not see her either in public-or private. r. GRATTAN. thought the [Louse agreed tts , the ultimate measure in, view, n'tmely,.some ins crease of the Prineeses•estahlishment, and only' differed as to the mode in which it should be carried into e•fteet. Lie was for withdrawing the Int)tioir on- the understanding held out by. the Noble Lold ; for it was clear to him that his. Royal' Highness shonld be respectfully• treated . ; and that the provision made for the wife should not • be made to. appear as -a victory of. the wife , over ,the husband, He. was . . decidedly of opinion, that. it the. House went availinto the - ,quarrel, it ought only to' do, so by coinputsion, and in the very last resort. lie doubted much whether the liddse Were empowered to antitess the Sovereign, that the Princess might be adinittetie Court. .111 r. , METHUEN asked if the Noble Lord was dis posed to consent to an additional allowance to the Princess of Wales. Lord CASTLUEAGH found the Sense of the House 'to he \in favour of an addition to the re- 77 ' venue of the Princess of Wales; and though lic had no positive instructiluts upon the sujeci, vet from his general: knowledge or the sentiwents or' the Prince Regent,' he felt himself justiiie&l in giving. his consent to any, measure that had it in view to effectuate that Obj . ect... Mr. Pots.sosny . ‘,4aS 'glad to hear that' Ministers were disposed to grant an alditional 'establish ment to the Princess of Wales,: He. w 4 not dis posed to push the subject any further, nor was there any necessity for doing so. He had been of opinion that the House could not interfere as to the Drawing-room ; but might on the present occa sion. express their" sentiments, that her Royal Highness had dole nothing that could justify her being treated with indigniy, anti that she wanted the protection of that House. Her Royal High ness was now acquitted, and those who had ad vised that letter of exclusion were ; condemned. — The present opportunity was seasonable for ex pressing. t hat - opinion, and that was the understood sentiment of the House. Mr. MlialtuF.N then withdrew his Motion Mr. FloaNtsa said, that a motion.of his for the production of documents on the subject of the Slave Trade was to precede the discussion of the. Treaty, and he therefore wished to know if that. discussion 'could not be postponed for a day (I.r two. Lbrd CASTLE.REAGH was sorry that the discus sion of the Treaty had, been so long postponed ; but the two motions could not come on together ; however adverse; therefore, he might be t o bri ng on the dis'cussion on the Treaty on 'Wedne'sday, still should the debate on Monday be extended tv a eoniderable length ; and should the Ilouourith - le 6entleman insist upon his right, Tuesday would he alien' to him, 'if he chose to bring fOrward his motion on that day. , CURaENCY,OF THE COUNTRY Mr. HoRNEK, in the absence. of a Noble Friend of his, postponed his utptian on the subject 'of the Currency, that stock' for to-morrow, till Thurt, day. DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. Mr. PEELE stated to the House, - that disturb ances existed in many parts of Ireland, which he ordinary course of law was inadequate to restrain. He had intended to have brought forward a mo tion on the subject at a much earlier period, but had delayed it on account of the changes that had taken place in the state of Europe,. which, lie hoped, Would have rendered any measure on the .subject unnecessary ; though he had found' him self disappointed in this hope. The Honourable Gentleman then read a letter from. a Magistrate, who had been deputed by Government,. elated March 23, 1814; stating the atrocities of a set of miscreants, called Carders, who were in the prac= tice of scraping the flesh. from the bone with *. wool card. They set a price upon, 0.1.1 laud 3 . arail