The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-22 00:00:00

for'ward, he -should sacrifice his own opinion to
theirs ; but sliould his- friend', the Member for
Dublin (Mr. Grattan): and the other enlightened
Advocates of Catholic emancipation, coincide
'With him in opinion, be entertained no doubt of
the Catholic Board gluing way. In the senti-
ments he had delivered, he had spoken as an in-
&pendent Member of Parliament, independent
alike of-both' Ministers and, of Opposition. The
petitions were then read; and ordered to lie on the
table.

the second -reading of the Electign Expellees
lvas fixed for Tuesday next.
mArtruAGE OF THE PRINC,ESS CHARLOTTE.
• A MEMBER, whOse name .we could not learn,
Wished to ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer if
the report in circulation, respecting the marriage
of her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte
with the Hereditary Prince of Orange, were well
:founded.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEMUER felt it in-
Compatible with his duty to give any answer to
the question, till a communication should be re-
gularly made to.-Parliament- upon the subject, by
order of the Prince Regent.
Mr. WHITBREAD thought the House of Com-
mons had been treated with disrespect, and that
it was extraordinary that the first communication

' on this subjecipshould come fr<im a foreign Prince
(the Sovereign of the Netherlands). Ile trusted,
when the communication should be made, it
would contain a reCommendation to establish cer-
tain secntities to prevent her Royal:Highness from
being taken out of the kingdom, which miglit be
'attended with the most serious consequences to
this kingdom.
Mr. RENNET wished to a3k the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, if three sums of 13,000 t. each had

not been advanced before the time, out of the

fund set apart for discharging certain incum-
.brances of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent;
and if so, when these sums would be replaCed.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER admitted
the fact of such advance having taken place. 'The
ninney was placed in, the hands of the Commis,
sinners, and would be paid by instalments upon
the Droits of the Admiralty. He also believed,
that in the course of three years the whole of the
•incmuhrances would be discharged...
Mr. TIERNEY said, that 50,000/.•per annum bad
been set apart for.,the discharge of certain incum-
brances ; and be was happy to hear, that they
would be discharged in the course of three years.
The CHANCELLOR Of the -EXCHEMITEn stated,
in explanation, that he was not himself one of the
Commissioners for liquidating the incumbrances
alluded to, but believed the statement he had made
was correct.

• 'SITUATION OF NORWAY.
Mr. WHITBREAD said, he bad another question
to put for the sake of humanity. It was known,
that by the
.treaty with Sweden, Norway was
guaranteed to that power. The Norwegians,
however, appeared indisposed to this measure,
gad determined to resist the Swedish yoke. Our
Government, it was stated, had taken measures
to prevent interconrse with Norway, and conse-
quently to deprive that country of the means of
Obtainingprovisions : in short, that we had under-
taken the task of starving Norway into a submis-
sion not to be effected by force. He wished to
know if orders to this end had been issued.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed,
in a low tone, that this subject was delicate, and
the circumstances were peculiar ; ,but
,that the
House was aware of tii'e arrangements of the
treaty._

WHITBREAD.—Then the plan'of starvation
is really ado7trl.
Mr. WillTilitEAD presented a petition from the master
cart-'wheelwrie•hts.

Captain BENNETr asked some questions respecting the
Droits of Admiralty ; and the Chancellor of the Exchequer
said, the account, would be produced in due time.
Mr. WYNNE presented a pet.lion from Zlr. Wright. •
Dr. DIJIGENAN obtained.icave to bring in a'bill of legu-
'otion, respecting Irish Ecclesiastical Courts.
The Colonial Bill to be reported on Monday. The Crown
Lands Bill to be read a second time same day.
Committees of Supply, and Ways ~Ind Means, ordered to-
morrow. ,

. .
Leave was given to bring in the usual Annual Exchequer
riills Bill. The names of defaulters on the ballot were order-
ed to l reported next Thursday.
The other orders were disposed of.—Adjourned.