The National Register.
London, England, 1814-07-31 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

PRICE OF STOCIth yes Liam'''.

per f e It.Conb Cie 61 1# Neu-Minh:ln ..... ..Iti P
E • la,t,uvrlli!ls.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

I 0111301 t,

SUNDAY, RTLY 31, 1814.

. The close of the Session of Pat Ii :went for 1 s 14 is comme-
nimative of the most surprising changes in the known hivory -
of 'human e,'ents, and we hope may be productive of all
those happy effects .the counts* eNp*dcts:to derive ftom the
teunination of a most calamitous war. These points ate
hlppi;y touched upon in the Speech of the Regent yesterday,
and justly ascribed to the constitution which secures 14 77100
freeltin at hame"and more glery abroad than.ang other nation
interesting conversation took place previous to time
House being summoned to hear the Speech, between Mr.
Tierney and Lind Castlereagh. Mr. Tierney highly disap-
proved of the intention of the Princess going abroad, which,
we agree with hull, is the most unpopular step that could be
tal;en.

HOUSE. Or COMMONS, SATURDAY, Jutot 30..
4' 0 the SPE.% /Cities return to the Chair,
Mr. TIEUN Ey said, he wished to. ask the Noble Lord opposite
(Lord Cast Irreag.h) some questiou..•• It had been rimonred that tier
Itess.al Higheess the I'i incess of Wales had made
sapplication
through his Mdjesty's Ministers,. for pe'rmission to return to the
Cootincia. Whether, for the •purpose of a temporary visit to her
brother.al Brunswick, or for the purpose of taking up her abode'
there altoget:lcr, he should view this step w ith.deep regret. if the
!Cul& Lord should. answer howetnr, that her Royal Ilighness
tended to make only a temporary stay, and that he would take pre-
cautions to insure her early return, he (Nit. T.) would feel no great
olvection to it. lint if either her Royal H glmess or his Majesty's
'Ministers expre3sed an intention on the part of her Royal High-
.
tress to leave this country altogether, lie must protest tnost solemnly
against such a measure. In voting fir the enereased revenue taller
Rayai Highness, he had done it solely on the conviction that the:
vote would show that she had the countenance and support of the.
Hopse of Commons, He wo:ted never have voted for it, nor, he
was persuaded, would the House have voted it,. had ii been ima_
gined that it was for any ntlit r purpose than to maintain her Royal
Highness in adeqUate splendour in this country. He hoped the.
Nohli Ltd was. too piirty to the scheme, And that if it were put in
execuiio.,, he would take care that no remittantees should be sent
• put of the couniry witlioakt the r onenrrence of Pau liament.
" 'Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that the Hon. Ur/mien= had
been a little unfortunate in his selection of the person of whom to
ask-the iatentinhs of her Royal iiightiess the Princess of Wales.
Au Hon. Friend of that Nun. Geotleman's mit then in his place
(1:1r. IVlntbread) was more in tier 4toyal Higlingss's confidence than.
Le was. lie krew not her Royat•Higliness's hitentions ; all !tat he'
knew was, that she had signified. to' one of his MajeSti's Ministers
havot connionieated to tlie• Regent, deer intention cif' going to
t4e Continent. What the Rightlion. Gentleman's objects in votinc,
for the grant were, lie knew- ink but he was pare that Pau liamrnt
had no intention Imprisonis.itg her Boyd Highness in this country.
" At;er some further tonvershi ion Tit r NEY stated, that lie had
been anthorb,ed by-Mr. Whitbread to say, not only that he had
given no Advice to her Royal 114;1111e%." Jo quit the country, but
tkat he had a,;vi,cd her strongly not to do so.
4.1 Some further observations Were -made about Norway and
nearh Commerce, when the Cunnnons were suannolied to the
House of 1.,o0s!"

JULY U.

;•;• SPEAK haviatA letowneit to tile AJGAI.,e, rckiJ dm Sp. et Is
%%Lich is to the following ellect :
" That his Itayal Highness could not elosr the Session without repeat.
his deep regict at the continuance Gf the afteling illness of his
Ropl F titer.
" That when in consequence of that calamity the powers and audio.
rity of the govettiment devolvet; up ti his Royal !Ugliness, he found
ate greater part of Europe engaged in star ; that I.e docrioined to
Allele to the policy, and to persevere in the system by which this
I;iovrc had, moil that pt nod, oistitiguislicd itself, and thi.t in
:oust (Fleece of the 'tedious and unremitting support which he had
et-el ell from P .rliatuent r Ittl from the country, of the consummate
bility of the great Commat.der st Ito hail led our armies, and of the
,alotir and intrepity of the 1 Ices by sea and Lail, his Royal Highness
:tad been enabled. under Providt ace, to surmount all tl.e
,hicb had been oiipo•ed to him.
" His floyil (licitness had the satisfaction to contemplate the full ae-
oidvii,:imellt of all those objects tOr which the war had been undertaken
.01.1 continued ; and to lied tart by the unanimous exertions of die Aitken,
I..:iirope had keit derivered from ,the must oppressive tyranny tinder
Mich she had ever gre-med.
"'The restoration of so minty anticnt and legitimate States afforded
i!.te best hope of the security of Peace, and Parliament :night rely on
his Royal Highness's utmost of at the approaching Congress, to pro.
mote the establishment of such ineaSIVTS as might appear to be best
c ,lculated for the sccurity of the tranquillity and happiness of all na-
tions.

" His Royal Highness regretted the continuance of the war vith
.Inierica. Notwithstanding the unprovoked aggressions of that ecun.
try, and notisidstantling the ti !.e chosen for those aggrvssious, his
Royal Highaess cherished the sioLerestd, sire to re-establish peace be-
weett the two countries, on conditions ss bleb shou'd be loniourhble to
both. Until that desirable event, liowevii..r, slii oh be acconsplshetl,
Parliament wauhl see the necessity on the p.+tt of his Royal Higlineo,
to use all the means in his power for prosecuting the Nair with increased

victour.

His R,)yal Highness iiiatiked the House of Crum-aims for the liberal
provision which they made, and es Inch was for by the circuit)•
stances under sshich the war hMd terminate deland wLich ret.dered the
continuance in pay of a lar.ge body of troops on the Continent 'wets-
,
sary. The', flight, however, he assured, tl at as rapid a reduction as
posvilde would be made in that expenditure. •
" Ills Royal liiglates felt it pece;iarly grateful to assure Patlia,
went, that full justice•was done on the Continent to the character of
this country, by the manly perieveratice of whose C.,uncils she had
been rescued frotu the evils which had oYerwhelined other nations, and
had been. enabled to pursue a course, the result of ,which had been no
less beneficial to otbir nations than to herself. These happy circutu-
-tatices ilia, Royal ascribvd Mater Pr( /V ;deuce to the Con.
enjoyjd• far S'ss) ioa,z a*.ia•riod by the British people; told,
w filch swayed to them greater lil:11y at laanu, and obtained for theta
L greater glory abroad thew had ever fallen to the lot of any other

9,ation.".
After the -readirg of the Speech the 'Members separated.
The Prince Regent weal in state to else the Parliament. His
Royal Highness was very much theeied by tho populace as he passed
along. The Duke of IVellingtun was in the cairiage with his Royal
Highness. •

The following is handed about as intended changes in the
present. Cahi net :
Mr. Canning, to be Ambassador to the Court of Lisbon;
Mr. Welleslev Pole, to be Master of the Mint, and a Mem-
ber of the Cabinet ; ,
Mr. iluski,son, Privy Councillor, and Surveyor of the
Woods aria Forests ;
Mr. lilachfold, .A Lord 4. the Treasury;
Mr. Sturges Bournf, a Privy Councillor, and Member of
the ludia Board; and