The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-21 00:00:00

PRINCESS CIIARLO ITE OF WALES.

LOH LAULErip,%Ln had come down:to---the House
with the intention of asking the illustrious Duke
who had given. notice of a motion, for Friday,
.whether. he did not think it fitting in. a case of
that description to state the nature' or object of
his motion ; but the illustrions: Duke not being
present, he was deprived of the .opportunity of
submitting that question to his consideration that
night. He begged, however, not to be under-
stood as maintaining that any'such information
could be, asked as a matter of right ; for he held it
to be clear, that any Peer of Parliament had the
right to move!' that the House be summoned,
without stating either the nature or object of his
motion, or to move without summoning the House
'at all. nut he ready thought, that in a case of
this nature, above others, it was highly expe,-
'client that such information shotilk be given. Oa
a subject like this it-was very desirable that some
information as to the nat tire a'nd object of the mo-
tion-should be given to the whole House. Though
the Illustrious Duke had put no less than live
questions Cm' the subject, he was as yet totally at
a loss to conceive wihat-could be even the object
of the motion. He should not have said any
thing Ou this point in the absence of the Illustri-
ous Duke, were it not that he hoped it might
reach his. ear that the subject had been mentioned,

and that lit% would came iO-friii!iii-,;)
distinct notice as to the nature or obitict iiithfi-
inotiorh Ile hail been induced to
subjEct-now; because there
fore Friday on which the inforinaticin could: bC•
gi4.6t)

Lord ROSLYN said that h had tetei,ted
but mut front tht Duke of . Btissex -diretl77;
whidli it was stated -that the Ilitst'riotis .wAAF.
desirous of pbstponing- the motithi till Tiii.sdu'y.,
Nut Iniving had any direct cominiticatiini !tom the,
hg= could not AO latthei
merely stti:te bat was contained iti tlre
though..she bad 110 ddubt as to rite atifliority ;J;ift
accuracy of,*hat was there inei‘tiOneLi. His Lrf:7l.-:
ship then stated; that rib iliformatiort of this
could be required. as a matter of iight.
Of expediency couill only be use(kts
verecundiam. • •

Lord LAub.tßDALE\said)thaf 'hr! had !pit it es!...
actly oi) tirit•-grovind, and had :tiot a word
illc,:ousistent with sdaiinents of his
frit'md• He-thticciv .riLh hiia, that
informatioh could -hot be asl'.'d as a inatteict
-

right

-Lord HoLLAND said, that therconlil tro
ference of opinion' 'as to the right of a Peer a
Parliament to make a motion without c6,:inntini-
eating its nature or Object : but the dtgunientrint
citt verccundium was of all others the least fitting
to be used: in a man's 'absence. Speibking as a
Peer of Parliament, if sueli an argument ts'ere
used in •his Absence, after he. had g!ven notice of
a motion; it would Tattier operate. to prevent his
giving the information.

-Lord LAUDERDALE said, that he had distinctly
stated the.p;:irticular reason which induced him to
mhutiou the_subject this 4.ay, though in the illus-
trious Duke's abSence.,

Lord MELVILTA asked whether the Nobre Earl
(Roslyn) was authorised to move the discharge, of
the- Order of the Day for Friday ?

,Lord ROSLYN said that he had no authority,
except as lie had stated. -

It was then-(9s %1-e understood) agreed to post
,pone theJnotion for the discirarge of the Order
till to-worrow.

Lord STANHOPE expres!ed his hOpe that the
motion would not he fixed fur Monday, when
faKqurite motion was to COllle on.

Lind I.ot4Lytst could not name any day. Ail he
could say %vas, that Tue,tday. was, the day men.
tiOned in his note.

'The LORI) CHANCELLOR prOceeded to give judgment in
,the 3‘..! of. "'Myrtle against . The proceedings were
stated at great length by Lord REtEsaktr.; end the .Loal.)
CHANCELLOR, after some technical observations, ordered the
case to be returns:4 to the-Irish Court of Chancery, with
certain variations.

Lord SHAPTSBURY moved the first readiug al a g•reat
number ofyrivate•and priblie•bills; anion?,- others. tlJe Cop)-••
right Bill, which was ordered to.be print;:d.
An Officer brought up several Papers frqut the Irish Chan-
cery,

. The LORD CEL gate notice, that to-inurow Lew
would sit at half-past thrt-t!.--LAdjouraed.

HOUSE OF. COMMONS

Mr..lohnson,_ from the Otlice of the Secretary for
,Tretand, pres'ented at the PUr several Paper,,.piirsuant to the
orders of the Hou,e. Ordered to lie on the taule.
Mr. 'WALLACE moved ter an account of all goods sold at
the East India Comoanv's Siles, from '1..-2th of April, 1813; to .
12t1t of. April, 1814... Ordered.. -
Mr. FORBES withdrew his- ninice relative to Mates and
Midshipmen in the Navy.

KOK.EIt expreised- hi: sati,faction that the Hin.
Gent. had withdrawn his to say in a, few
word, why he'was glad of it. The tact wit:, he could no: give
him any hopes he would tinc,:eed in it ; and while it remained.
on the order book, it might nave raised expectations which
never would be realised. :Every thing that could he dune by
the Admiralty in favour of all classes of non-conlinissimie,l as
well as comiiSsioned.otticees, he was certain would lie
but he could not say that it was p issible 'to any thing.
Sure he was, however, there was the greatest inclinatiOu uu
the itart.tif the Mani :illy. •

. .
. .
The ATTORNEY-C;EERAI, obtained leave, and hrought
ii: a Bill to facilitate the Appreheadiog of Otfenders escipii;ti
from one part of the United' Kingdom to the other. It was
read a I,t andordered to't)e read a second time tonlorrow.
....

' • The RepOrts of the Duke of Wellindon's Estate Bill, the
Westminster Improvement Bill, the Irish Annuitie4 Bill, the
Scotch Universities Paper Bill, the •Isle of Man Bill, the
Thames Police Bill,_ and Irish Illicit Distillery Bill, were se-
verally agreed to, and the Bills ordered to he read a third time
to•morrow. -

The Report of the Committee on the Scotch Spirits my:
brought. up and agreed to, and a Bill bettered to be brought
in thereon.

'Many Petitions against the Slas' Trade were presented, and
ordert.d to he 011 tke table.

Sir F.BURDWIT presented a Petition from Mary Gamble,
a poor 'woman:: complaining of oppessioni under the Excise
Laws, and praying relief. Ordered to lie on the table. • .
A Message from the Lords informed' the House; that the
Lords had"agreeed to the Burying in Woollen Bill without.
any amendments ; and also requested a Cony of the Minutes
taken before the Select CoMmittee on the East India Snips
. .

. .
Ordered, on the motion of the .CHANCELLOR of the EX-
CHEQUER, that a copy of the said Minutes should be sent
to their Lordships; and also a copy-of the Report of the COM-
mittee of this House, on,the state of the. London
Sir S:ROAIILLY presented a Petition from:thy De4tors is
Ilereford:Jail, praying relief. - Ordered to lie on the'f able.