Star.
London, England, 1814-06-04 00:00:00

40, .

iT gave the I-U*4o4 ,
the purity of hi' MO..' •
ithitt the province of
•fete in this case. He
Gentleman had prin-
r of her Rdyal High.
r which his Majesty's • •
possible. The notice. •
Ily given was, that he. •
know who had given '
al Highness had been
Irawing-room." The
howevcr, now moved,
me nature and
dvieehis Royal 1-iigrN. •
the unalterable cietet. ••
Princess of ISTale4"
;-.This was Indeed I
ate, an 4. a propositintt • '
Bible for thellowe to . •
that there wan no pre-'
Wales attending 'het
Prince had only sig.
A meeting her -there
tt she was pleased. to:.
buld have-then teen
ince Regent, whether
Ekny discussi.on
e propriety when the t-
lorss Charlotte should''.
reriage, and that her
ceremony. . /10nther• -
rated his intention .of
I • that occasion ;take" • "
thing for memkreri of
ed &In the said '
which had frequently -
ttion against the cha.
re Royal Family who
any enquiry as to the
had happened at dif.
of George the First
dissensions between *
Prince °Miles had ' • •
t than any dissensions
ig the Members of the •
the •fioaourable Gen.
store the Princess of •
400M1; but could thei "
mess the Prince Re...-
which had obtained •
111 Us leaf him to
regard to futert*oia.
Read to, titer Wein)
lee onjtehing, whim.
,mt was the reettictlett
1:e Qoesn's prawitt67-
h. Me dill net ceetbi
triltbiostrated any enii.
enbeppy dis.
Regent livelier*:
tuned jek fi>l eite= or
dry stilleuseeted with
matted irovente, that •
hhie!t of CAtherhind
,*evei

on
▪ receilected,.:4r7.-.
,other
t-
Sr•
ilk therethre. eioe k •
OnonsabloCiendemats
t avoid expressing his -
were made to the pub.- -
subject timid be
Id be produced by
dose to the peace of
were now called got*
iquette of si drawing.-_
gbt tbey ought not to
reign he /tooth give •
t- speech of the Right
ence of the advice-he
advice itself—special,l
might--a right to ex. •
m conscious the party •
ir, I, maintain that a
ace. a cruel and an.
sdicied on al innocent
wn:--who was by that
lad moral and mental
▪ At one time the'`
shrent from the con. •
all imponidaillty-40.
d deed—of the adrhas
firreign !ad
vas CALMS Vraa7 .
os: ttes:srger:t 704 • .
his spew* he lets nit
r did not act for itself.'
boOoofd name thesis.'
linbmild call 'apes-. •
'-'lll:43ase
Pr ea .• -
Woks, -din
Ortidelldlattassomelit. '
tbristigh die 401,4
When'the' King hid .
ommanded her to re-*
*Court, as the sym.: •
bit complete acquittal. ••
e ping's indispositiods•
!Toed to emptily the
the Princess of Wales"

proiej be thought so by his itindnisi and cotdill re 4
ccption. When the King was well, no mara would
dared to deny it. The Right Honourable Gen-
tlatan durst not have done it; but if he questions the
tight of the Princes of Wales to appear where the
vg placed her, it is to be hoped that she will, not-
withstanding the moderation she has evinced, accept
the advice, to appear at court, and then let us wh
Will advise that admittance be refused to her. Aso t
::,tring the question, I ask who has stirred it ? Ts It
the person who vindicates her own innocence from un-
just and foul aspersions? Who follows the example set
by by the Prince Regent hiinself, in publishing to the
world that affected honour and character.; or is it
those whb directed this cruel outrage, this unproVOlted I
indignity, that isesoccasioned this affront ? Has she
complained that her near relations have been prevent-
ed trona visiting her—that it has been intimated to all.
that to visit her was to exclude them from the CouH?
To all the injuries she has patiently borne, she has
submitted in silence. Where does the burden rest
of agitating the question Upon, those who have
planned and advised this foul indignity and injustice.
i he Ri7ht Honourable Gentleman has quoted pre-
cedent from history most erroneously : be has talked
of Queen Anne having. been forbidden the Court by
Queen Mary—the fact is not,so King William, net:
' tied at some steps taken about the settlement of 'her
revenue, forbad the Countess of Marlborough (who,
was suppOsed to be her adviser) to come to Court.—
There was here no imputation on character—no
charge pf.crime—noinsinuation of thrice refuted gnat:
but the Princess Anne, resenting her favourite being
c....kribtain. A. Court. .4velhted avorarior herself there

too. Next as to the tate of George I. and 11. in both
cafes the cliarges were igetific. Lord Hardwicke hit
left an account of the latter case. and also what the ad-
visers of the Crown then dld,and what was the °pinhole:
of each.
.He said himself, while advising conciliatory
Mee:Urea, all this may be brought before Parliament;
but now the Ministers will tell nothing. Lord H.ard,
wicks says, Parliament maj call for these papers
bet the Right Hon. Gentleman says, l'irliaineid
thrill not hear one word—you shalt hear nothing from
us. George the Secohd directed the publication of
all the papers that had passed between his son and
himself, and circulated them among the foreign mi-
nisters, that all the world might know the grounds on
which he had acted. So different from the unmanly
Ministers of the present day, who advise schemes to I
attack a woman a thousand ways, and contrive
ben thousand obstacles to her defence. But the
Right honourable Gentleman talks of this as being
only an exclusion from a common assembly. Is it
then nothing that her nephews—that her future son
in law, the Prinle of Orange, ibo has so announced
himself to her—aher near relation, the King of Pnat-
sia--tbe Emperor of Russia—the immortal Blue*,
the companion of her father in arms—ls it no
that they shodld remark the absence of the
Of Wales, and to be told it is for reasons u
and of which the Regent alone continues the jetdge t
Sir, fader the cireamstaices of her eimatioo, suth
indiction is worse than loss of life. It is loss of re.
pa nic:ln—blasting to her character, fatal to her fame.
But *is thing we hear to-day, -eo man now dares to
sty sbb is play-, All the charge., says tire Right
HoasGendeneanassee. irsesistiblrupset. It is our duty,
to extendour eitle,_attbe whole object.--to look at k
sn all points orbeew to /which it *Aches. I ask(
oemsta the Eing-hans *seated that marriage
the Princess Charlotte of WaLes shou ave taken
plant: In private-ean have been smuggled a cos
tti
That eiretit, whkk en ;wing a thousand bless
Upon this country, tole Ixtiebrated in a corner ? Sh
ate aotitent•then .that it should be so performed ?
bits, the Parliament will;and all-the Nation will, cell-
that this marriage shaß be public, and that the Prio-
eess of Wales dull be tbere—tbe staie becoming her
rank and station. sow, se to an event which sooner
OT later bunt happen.—l nseun the demise of the
Crobrna4s,the Prime.. of Wales to be crowned t—
ribe same be crowed. Who doubts it ? One hears it
/Whispered abroad,- .1 taronation is not necessary. I
belie* #ss. WO the Right Hon. Gentleman say.
it is nbt He dales stet my so, crowned she must
be, *skis there be some dark base plot at work,
sods* black act yet to do, tales: the Perlianiaft con-'
sent hereafter to be dad* *party to some nefarious
transaction. if it is their intention to try the question
of divorce, let them speak out if such-their meaning
be. These proceedings materially affein the access-
sion of the Crown. Where is the limit to tbe en-
quiries after former eransaetiotip—these searches after
trial and acquittall Yet after all the !Batch .what
have they foandt`f-Nothing, but what the Right
Bork. Gentledian terms as irresistible reftnation
411 wisdom .Where are these sr- /ions to stop 1
Heiress

and virtues
uniformly sliewedo and 'Am
• to his people more than oity other
of his reign. Let it not then be said that the
Russia " .born law

04rt was td Iniansideletl ai totaiion.aisembly
and is it flt that 'one person should be there excluded,
trietiWly at the will'of another, fortitsons of Which he
alone is to jtxlge
Mr. PONSONBY had lfstW toihe Henodrable
Gentleman's Resolution or Address with much at-
tanton, but could not vote in its favour, because he
bad ever found -in the history of the Councils of
Princes, that resollitions such as that of the Prince
Regent were liable to change, and no overt act had
beell'etated, which', in his opinion, called 1* the inter-
ference of the House. He, however, deeply lamented
the letter sent to the Princess of Wales by the Queen;
and had hoped that what passed in this House last
year Would have put an end for ever to this disgrace-
, ful and hilarious sable& All that has, however,
followed, on the part of the Princess, was most na-
tural• k there It man, having the feelings ofa man,
who would not feel for a woman in distress It was
uktural in the Princess of Wales to publish the corres-
pondence to vindicate herself in the eyes of the pub-
lic, when this new indignity was cast upon her. Al-
though-he objected to the prevent motion as unparlia-
Mentary, there wereconstitutional modes of proceed-
ing, which, if resorted to, with a view of putting an
end to these dissensions, should have his best support.
Mr. ELLIOT felt compelled to vote against the'
motion ;-yet anxious that his vote should not be mis-
tmdersfoo d or misconstrued into any approbation of
the advice given to the Regent ; he condemned it as
most cruel to one illustrious person and most injurious
to the other.
Mr. WYNNE perfectly concurred with the two last

: -trustees Tony-sow - - ---
Regent would not prove ant lunteble I but he kw*,
nothing so likely to render' it se as the present die.:
cussions.
Mr. METHUEN here rose again to say, that if
the Right Hon. Gentleman, who had just oat down,
would point out to- him a more constitutional way,
he would bring forward the question again,and should
calculate upon-his assistance.
Mr. TIE RNEY.—There is nothing more fair than
the prvosition of the Honourable Gentleman, and he
trusted that the Right Honourable Gentleman. see-
ing what is the feeling of the House with respect to
his colleagues, so that, before the next drawing-room,
sonic sound advisers shall have found their way to the
Regent, .ro induce hint to withdraw the prohibition-.-
if not, he should think it a disgrace to the House of
Commons to separate without doing something. after
the letter addressed is the Speaker, which had been
this day read. Besides, this is not an ordinary Admi-
• nistration. Sure he is. that there is one of them, per.
haps the principal, who, as a judge, a gentleman,
And a man of honour, OWN it to his Royal Master,
the King, to whom he owes every thing—to her
Royal Highness, whose friend and counsellor he
was—to interpose ia favour of the Princess of Wales.,
He should recommend the Lord Chantellor Eldon
read over his former opinions, to appeal to his owl
conscience, and see if his conscience would let •
'desert the Princess of Wales, and become a pent
against her. He would leave this to be represented
-at the discretion of the Right Hon. Gentleinan, and
sure. he was it 'would have its effect. Something
-might be done in the way of a resolution, to shew the
House of Commons' opinion of the conduct of the
Princess of Wales, arid the treatment she had met
Pwith.* We have it now on Our Journals, that the bus.
.hansk of the Novas of Walesa* not breathe the
same air as his wife. Some WO mast aeon be taken
Lo concili.t!e and hot to make the existence of these
two persons aft eye-sore to the public.
Mr. METHUEN rose igain and said, that be
,trusted that the recommendation of the Right Hon:
Gentleman would be attended to, sod in the persua-
lion that something effectual would be done, he
would consent to withdraw his present motion, with
the understanding that he would bring the question
_lot wara.agAila is spale.shaps .wbich the experience
of the Riiht Honourable Gentleman and his friends
might suggest as more eligible than the present, if
the necessity of the case should unhappily disappoint
' bib hopes and-compel the intxtferencs of Parliament.
Some -Orders:of the Day were then disposed c
and the House liCjourned.
12A-IE.,EV liNlN(i STAR.
-

.
- I,¢ 4. EOM- N.
SATURDAY, Ana 4, 04.
His MA)1[117161 DIRT a -*Aye—Holiday isi llmillillili °Mos.
We have received Paris Papers of Wednesday t the
Monitears form part of the sets The Meeting of the
i•Senate ancrtegiillive Body has been postponed, by
• Decree, floes Tuesday to Saturday, this
Nfoutratin is sn far recovered, that the Pbysi.
lave given up issuing Bulletin& The signing 1
Vreaty of Peace was announced to the inhablH
Paris by the firing of artillery on Tuesdays-
Editor of the itimiteur torques a hope that be
tble to'publish 104.8140tsty iiciit days . '.
1
: . 114 TAW% MAY 111.
, This day, at fivtieelock, numerous sAlvoes of
artillery announced to dig Capital the dgnature of
'reaty of Peace c ed with Austria, Russia,
emelt
id and Prussia. his intelligence diffused
..tversal joy, and the fiat sentiment which-arose was
that of the public, ratitude for a benefit which signs►
lice's in such a remarkable manner, the restoration of
the House of Bourbon to the Throne of France.

.~

dbdra 06 to 6 biased sigitnit sit bet the peteoni e...
poshig tbe sttite of his Majesty.
le The allied troops have itchw botnrninced theis
route homewards from Paris.
" A NunCio from the Pope has shrived in this
Capital. '
• 44 His 'Royal Highness the Duke. of Clarentel
arrived yesterday it Botilogr.e." ,-•. , . -.i
The articles of the Treaty of•Peac'kcontintie to oc:
copy much of the public conversation. As we hope
to be enabled to lay a copy of it before our Readers
on Monday, oar notice of itto:day shall be grief. TM
general substance of the Treaty is sues" id 101114
already stated. Avignon, Chambery, ind * smad
portion of territory On the tide of the Netherlands, an
robe added to Franceos she stood in ItB9. We retain
St. Lucie, Tobago, and the Mauritius Malta. which
voluntarily placed itself under the prOtection'of-tili
British Crown ; Trinidad, which we conquered
lipaill ; and Ceylon and the Cape of Good Mope
which we took from the Dtitch, will all bedefinitively
annexed to the British dominion.
.Two thirds of the fleet at Anrwerp are to be ro•
mond to France ; but that port is no longer to be it
naval arsenal ; nor are any fortifications to be erec
-by4le France in the factories which we restore to her Ois
East Indian entinent. The Newfound
. . •
*Wiley is to remain as before the war.. isruadoloi
it seems, is to be restored (we presume with the cm
currence of Sweden) to France, and Sweden is to ba
indemnified elsewhere. In short, the result of the
present Treaty, which is guaranteed by the Alllei
Powers in general, is to put France in possession of
Martinique, Guadeloupe, Deseada, Mariegalantet
Guiana, Cayenne, Senegal, Goree, Pondicherry,
Chandernagore, The Isle of Bourbon, &c. without ant
cession on her part to us. Had that restless and pen
fidious robber BONAPARTE been seated on the French
throne, such liberality would have been downright
madness ; but thk restoration of the House of Bour-
bon has afforded us a pledge c.f candid 'and
nation.
French pacific-
II
sentiment: in the na.
. • --.___ .1
.
The following _ letter from out Dover Correspon:
dent announces the arrival of Lord CASTLEREAGH :
" DOVER, lONE 3, 1814, Sts, P.A.I.
* Lord CArrutiewou is now coming on shore from his Ma.
jesty's frigate NYMPIIIIII, under a salute of 19 guns from that
ship, and the same number from oar heights. His Lordship left:
Boulogne at eleven o'clock this morning. General BLoc sea Is,
now there s he went yesterday no board kis Majesty's ship hal.
I taiouastc, to visit the Die of cidsasssce. The royal pw,ktg.,
with the ships of war Gams !alight yesterday evening from lbw
lOgao, and it was supposed dr Royal Visitors wers waving, in
conealosar the troops were 01l wind oat ; the Beet, however,
passedbi the town for tile Dowse, sad It was soon discovered
'we were going there for shier. This wooing they all stood
'la for the Preach come
. . -
In-addition to the distinguished Personages wh•
arrival from Paris we announced yesterday, we have
now to mention the Earl of ABEIDSIN, the Ruislip
Admiral Toartratacort, die Prussian General If
btilIST, and the PrinceCattßACM. anltali an nobleinahl
The official communications from Paris, brought,
by Lord Autumn, announce that the Emperor
ALExamsea and the King of PataillA were to Inv*
shaticipital for England this day, and they m-IY be
expected at Dover on Monday or Toesdiy. The
are to ensbark on board the Istntaosast.s, and their
suites on board tilde Royal yachts. The gallaqt vets.
tfittis BMUS* and PLATO?! accompany them.
The military assembled at Dover to receive tbme '
lllCatrious and Royal visitors consist of the Roy*
Artillery, Sappers and Miners* four•troops of the
Scots Greys. the 2d battalion of the 43d infantry,
detachments of the 61st, 59d, 64th, 86th, and 95. th
regiments of the line, the Royal Staff Corps, the
'East Kent Militia,sinsi the North Down, Galway,l
and Londonderry regiments of Irish Militia, all I
which were to be reviewed by the Earl of Kosseen
to-day, being the King's birth-day.
From Dover the_ illustrious visitors will be escorted
by the ..icoti Greys as far as Thrtford ; and as it is
doubtful whether means of conveyance can be found
for both the Allied Sovereigns and their suites. which
will be very numerous* in one day, double escorts of
cavalry hiive been posted on'the whole line of their
sosre, and orders have been issued to the corps of
. Piny Drivers to famish such hones as nrifihel
- - • ! • to etpedite their journey.' • ;
The Panics REGENT'S Ratification 9.1.00 Nil&
, . . Ni t&.
rite Treaty has been mut orto -P lOW
receipt of that of rid nate of FILMIC', whicl titt‘lit:
expected about the middle of east week, (when the
Allied Sovereigns will be present) the general re_
joicings on the hippy occasion will yike place in the
British Metropolis. ~ 1
A letter from her Royal I-lighness the princes of
Hi

. ors iiiiitr, • .
4,
'By the lastitctounts from India it appears that a -...
large force of British and Native troops• was collect- .: '
ing in kAirember last at Rewaree, on the N(-rtir•-%
Vlestetti frontier, for field service. It is to be coma ~
°landed by Major-General Pat** MAitsllALt., ind' •
consists of the following troops :
1 . .
lst Native Cava's'', ender Colonel Brtiwni
3d ditto, under *jort4uthalL
7th ditto. under Iliebteetaill Colonel Knot. •
A Body of leregelarTropps, from Hain!, mart Capt. Skinner. ,
One Troup of Horse Attbery; soder Captain Peoria.
Ist Batt. 7th Regiment Native Infante', Major Kelly.
ad Batt. 13th ditto. Major histwell.
Ist Batt. 16th ditto, Lleutettant-Calthiel Green. .
Five Companies of ad of the teth. Captain Wilson.
;Flee ditto of let of the 10th, Lieutenant-Colima MbilIAL.
ertlitto of sd of the esti:, Lieutemutt-Oeldisl Brimewton.
ditto of Pioneers, Captain Swinton.
-it Onnis of Miners, Lieutenant Webb. .. '
•• 11101tering 'Train of eight-pounders and four 19.ptitm4ets,
lbw bowitters and monars, under Major iitor:.ind ; Captain
*tom, as Brigade-Major ; Major Seeiren;on, C...oieldieuey ;.....
Capin Smith, Field Engineer; Lieatenanta Martin mil babe,
itedsper Field Engineer..
'rhe whole of the force *Mounts to abort I'4oo
lone, and 4500 infantry t bat the esprese eerviee far
lief:ids so large a demi:Men* is intended is not Men-
tioned. ....
..
ay O. orcitigr,of die, 46qm:tor-general, dated 144 a ,
August, 1815, a battalion of twelve eon:pen:es of
epoys was ordered to be raised Ow the ' district of
ittirtapore,,to be commanded by MiliOr Jottw Roes ; •
and by Gehertl Orders of Sept. 4. 18:3, a tivittAlion
was ordered a. be runnel fa; the dittro of &isms
'and Terhoot, to be commended by' Captain HAT g
also a battalion 'et eight conipanies, by Capt. LATTA. '
'A large force was collectin_g at Rewaree, on the ,
'north-western frontier, for field service, under the
. .
command of Major-General Dyson litattartau.. ... .
....---- ,
Cot,cmcsrert, Roe 3..—This morning Sailed the • ''' '
Success, CAptain Hatt, for Ostend, with urgers to
'join the British Army in FlAnders
-Tie Maria, Cap-
tain HOWARD, with at big of letters, and paisengers, •
is hourly expected, and Will sill again for °stabile,
wind and weather permiuing, on Tuesday next.

NA ill. INTALLIOZNOL
•
ALmouni, TONS t. ,
ArrivEd the' Tyne. Rosintra, from Passages for
London ; VlOOlll5. MAY. for ditto; and Gs chasm
march, front France.—P.S. Since writict this even-
ing the following vessels hays arrived t Flora trans-
port, MAINS mailer,, an 4 the Mary, Striu.t„ from Par
sages. The flora sailed nyder convoy of the Rot.tet
sloop of war, 4 &N.A.,. is salved at ) 21st
May, and partectcornpany id a gak tin thi 28d. Ds*
convoy was about 3O'sail.
PowTsmoU.Tl4, Jun a. •
Attired the CALYPSO and LYRA, with the Morning
Star, Orion, and Eclipse merchant nen, from the
Downs ; theTYRIArs and Dexonous from Cherburgh,
and the Timmons from Blurd-aux. Sailed the
GaowLess gun-brig, for Portsmouth.
P. S. His Majesty's ship ReDwrvo made the sigma
prepare for sea, and we expect- sheurill be off in
the morning with the Median:slot:ln tioniret.
PLV:
"1 .erame"ln The. Roita..
'Rich a fleet under convoy
.crnixe ; &rises sloop
von nn-brig, Jugly
Bourdeaux.—Sailed
Gloire, and Aigrette
corvette, with Frencl
Also sailed sailed si
for same destination.-
DEAL, JUNE s.
Came down from the River; the Camel store-ship,'
and has sailed for Portsmouth.--Wind N.E.
HARWICH, JUNE a.
Sailed the Lady Ktpean Packet, with a Mail foe,
Halifax ; Diana Packet, with a Mail for • Gotten.' .
burgh; and the Lark Packet, with a MAR for Curt:
haven.—VNnd E.
The Princess Ectzaturru is so Mach better 'that
the Bulletins have ceased be;ng ptiblished. The 'an.
sorer to the ioquiries yesterday sv,ts verbal, that " het.
Royal Highness wits a great deal better"'
With the exception of Colonel Camelia-Ls who
sailed with BottntAitTO from-Frejus to Elms all tike
!Coinnlissioners of the Allied Sovereigns, who Accom-
panied him from Fontainbleau to the coast, are now
London. We understand that among the curiosi.
lies belonging to BONAPARTS., which it was judged
=
eat to transmit to the respective Courts, of the
there is a singular correspoodeoeb, la cypher,
Ards subject of recent events, between ma APA Kral
-Ihicsar King of Naples, and the (sows Fatales .uti
foreign Papers reesivealfrom !Holland yes ter.
, ate filled with the most estimating detaik tr .ro
great Commercial Depots of s.lll,pe. At Ham-
rgb, an the North. and Theme, in the South of
rope, the Merchants are all hr high spirits, and the
r authorities have resumed the exercise of thei
tasetions.
Meetings to petition Parliament not to be hasty in
altering the syltem of the Corn Laws are very gene-
ral ; and we cannot allow ourselves to believe that
Parliament will listen to the voice of those who It-
comment" the alarming changes that have been pfo•
posed, in opposition to that of the nation at large,
so unequivocally expressed la numerous petitions.
The following passage, le the Sixth Report of the
-wimittee on the high ptice of provisions, in ISO%
Ipplicable to the quest:Wm, and highly desert.
attention at the present moment.'
manner in whit% the eiltanterm of Gran Is tarried m
,red no small proportion ,ef the Committee's anendon;
information ttlep have hitherto obtained is La from being
enable them to My before the Houie any corrrct
facts, much loss ow heft considered opinion re-
...at them Te form such an opinion 'spume* the ems-
consideration of a post body of existing item, acid a mi-
acquaintance with ao eateneive system at trade, together
,fi all the variations which have tallest place either by Ole
authority of the Legislature, or by changes et practice moulting
• an alteration in the habits of the people, or tuts the growth
commerce and the increase of wealth. The subjee, aloe is of
natural which requires peculiar caution, from the danger era: eh
might attend an erroneous judgment, misled on the one band*
mow porelttst , er oe the other by plausible theciiN %ark
without a examination at bets."
rvra--1-J4 vei4ip
•
i.
- •.

4.1.0 .....rg.,............... ...
Thy may impeach the legitimacy of the Heiress of -
the Crown, now to be married to the rince2 of '` "- 17°t,/ a-
T
Orange.—Now. it is time for this House to interfere. dAY• MI
Let.better counsel be given to the Regent, and undo cians hay
what has passeda...people de this every day ; it is the of the Ts
tribote paid by fiery passions to conviction and return . rants of
Jog reasAn. Sir R. W prided himself in the*. .1 h •v.,,,
Vet
conc4iitioo be eifecti4 George the Pirstoeud .*; ..'•"e "--, *1
the the* Prince of Wales; t t was a conciliati
:wag og I
Minister did this I happy would 'be if our Minister . .
vim@
would follow his example. Oat have thought, gr
If ever there was i period as pn object to artillery
i
represent the Royal Family as ited, t was now
that period. The people maintain that Family obt the 4.re4
only for state and thew, bat for their examples of Englane
moral and deinestic virtues ; what the King so tutiversa
uniformly shewed, and what have endeared him that of t

the rrincess of Wake '
i have beep risked lutd, ' Emperor of Russia finds no person whom the law the noise or vouroan iv LnV inrwm v. a: a assass.•
A ietter trom ncr zumm ',vulpine-es UM 1 iiiii.ca. va
so
onequivl
Oh, No ! 1e Shoal& deer not protect) vilsois exposed to outrage and its- "We hope to be authorised to publish the whole
Wittas to.tbe- Spawns:a of do House of Commons., The followl
w abd ins colleagues seat ; and that permit-1i the wife of the Prince Re- of the Treaty to-morrow." . inelosing the Correspondence relative to the exclusion committee
gent—that for one subject of the Crown.there is no ' -
per advice to cunciliate " hillfibTßY OF WAR, MAIrSI, 11114• of her Royal Highness from the Querx's Drawing, is very app
innocence tbeY had so . Inedress.—Now, Sir, if the Right Honourable Gen- I. Two hundred Vous of tattoo gall be trodris
deman has not a dunk of the Prince's of Wales hay- : ImerY citi toom (which has already appeared in the STAR), was
se is the case. The 'lad toeuie4 place $. .• .t the Idogdoot it adebrodoe of the „ " The mat
as be knows the Let ing a right to appear at Court, the use of wbielt she 4 raw, ..
Amami (signed) • . * u DIIPONT.
• last night read to the House by the Stases'', is was ing of suet
les mined'
bas consented at present to wave, 1 have only to add,
stored to throw osscau .. . • PARIS, JUNE 1. the correspeadenee by Or Climb, but the infon
thatlf she finds not protection in this Houie, the last • ',-; ,- .' • .
tion made of - the coos% .° . refuge of`the destitute and opprened, it is tobehoped 48 ' . *. .11 of the Legidatisfe Body. or- Mr. Mwraumt then made the Motion of which he
salt attieflineut of the '' se
tut! it
ec ime
en
nt t
t, • f
She will be advised to assert her right, and, boweeel acted .1'.,,, , • of May, has been postponed to the had . Oaks% for tat Address to thelmitoe-Re- Mitillg fr
▪ The ',Clog caught . „ reluctantly, to dare tbe advisers of the Regebt direct- 4th 0 : .1%'.1-I'.
Igo towe throe** • . .. •At. .
' nee ' ',raying to be inktinei try whose advice his
.t 1" ea'acciu"ainer
▪ This ii of a pieci. i. ly to execute their intention,. • :. 66 ~ • will proceed thither at two o'clock lkshuess had been %doted to fbrm the no o- with au tit
Mt.' STEWA RT. WORTLEY. could OCR Rafilbfot . ~. . .., .• ) auttotity of
cling!. I will not ve-t •• on '.
~. ~- Ire Royal Cortege will pass by the 1 Sidptitillea in bia*Sii to the sivrdcl4.
obb isissloorJossauoi them wee-nothing that, -; -- .g.:,-. ,1: from an ate'
0 be it Tetnelthe'red k j • -.
14116, -. . the Quay d'Orse,y, The doom of the 0 Abe leaden. of; .tefOos the Railer!, .ndkich of COMMT!!
there had been any right infringed • but he
'be l
on a former &bop •'' . very Pin if, by any vote of his,:he should 'be 2, :7 ..e Lellilisiive *cid"! .will be !retied at was 141541110•6•1, '41•4 cleated ; but .1••• have been inr.burlw.„4hl
cony given by sti • . ~z- - -
I maintain ON reedit, sanction o -proceeding that - , , ii' 4. •k• Persons pith. tieleit 'ate to be ad. enabled, 'notwithitedifing, '-tapteseot a pretty pap% kr prEP
11""14 '''' . ' • • ertabout sail
id solcatifireig."- . rot 414 trittoss
.Usrishp. RC . , ' , half pail usiei - but IfattilltlOMPOP 'dal rate sot's Of vrthirpessod. . .
e 3.ei .3 ilit le, . 1.
• ' d. fe,." 4:' Vf'" ' - • .
. . .
.. • .
a ' .." t:•. :' '... f... . : , .. `..- ' ...:.-z• • . .
. • _ .

.
hcovriclu t. • . •
o"nrsoly7PE anthliri! sfifrclirigatle,usfraotes;:
bopaof war; from a crutaP ;
Warroxisehlizeri, fres•
it) French men °Air r
to frigates, slid the Perysile
eh crisoners. for their nature land."
,ix coasters, with French prisoners'
IL—Wind. S. "
•