The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-01 00:00:00

THE PRINCESS OF WALES.

-.
Mr. TIERNtY said, he wished to ask the Noble
Lord opposite- (Lord CASTLERFAGH) some ques-
tions. It had been rumoured' that: her Royal
Highness ,the Princess of %Vales had made
cation, through his Majesty's Ministers, for per-
mission to return to the Continent. Whether for
the' purpose of a-tein,porary visit to her brother at"
Brunswick, or for the purpose of taking up her
abode there altogether, he should view this step
with deep regTet. lithe NOble Lord should an,
swer, however, that her Royal Highness intended
to make only a temporary stay, and that he would
take precautions to insure her early return, he
(Mr. Tseruey) would feel•no great objection to it;
but if 'eiher her Royal Highness or his Alajeslv'J.
Ministers e:spressed au -intention, ou the prirt of
her Royal Highness, to. leave this Country alto-
gether, he-must protet anost soltatodik against
such a measure. In voting for the increased re-
venue to her Royal IliOnez,s, he had 'done ait
on the conviction that the vote would sliew.
that she had the countenance and support of ,the
1-lonse of Commons: He would never have voted.
for it, nor, he was persuaded, ‘vottlil the house
have voted for it, 'had-it been imagined that :it
was for -any other purpose than to maintain
her Royal Highness adequate.s.plendor in this
country. lie hOped the Noble Lord was no party
to this scheme, and that, if it were put•in execti-
tion, be would take care that no remittances
should be sent out of the country awithout the
concurrence of Parliament. .

Lord- CASTLERbAGII that the Right
Hon,:Gentlettian had ,been a little unfortimate in
his selection ot the person of whom to, ask the
intention's OF her Royal ItiglineSs the Princess ot
VI ales. An--.flue. Friend of diat Right lion.
Gvntlernan's, not :heti in hi place (Mr. Whit-
bread),, was More in. her Royal Highness's confi-
dence.. than he was. He knew not,- her Royal
Highness's intention ; all that he knew was, that
she. had signihed to one of his Majesty's Mini-
stets, to have it communicated to the Rezent,
her intention of going to the Continent. What
the Right Hon. (ientleman's objects in voting for
the grant were, he knew not ; but he was sure
that Parliament had nO intention .of imprisoning
her .Royal Highness in thiseonntry. -
Mr. Rost termed the conduct of the Right
Hon. Gentleman extreMely ithilroper, if it tvere
not Absurd. lie asked, what right Mt. Tiethey
had to identify the House, of Commons tvith
in sttiting what, was intended by passing the
Bill, for augmenting the income of the Princess
of Wales ? lie (Mr. R.) did not know what right
the House of commons.had to interfere. ,

• Mr. TreNey, after repeating the great interest
he anti the country must take in this subject, de-
clared that he was satisfied that there was not a
man in the whole !invite who %you'd not•feel the
greatest alarm on an occasion like the present.
lie afterwards took the opportunity of stating, on
the part of Mr. Whitbread, that in making the
proposal to quit the.'country, the Prince3s of Wales
had acted not (icily without, but directly contrary
t'& the advice and reprcsentatiOils which Mr. \V.
had felt himself called upon to give: The: sub-
jel:t Was then drUpped. -