Star.
London, England, 1803-03-08 00:00:00

PRIMO,. 01 MALES.

Lord PORCH EsTat gave notice, that on Triday
next he timid fuhmit to the Houle a motion rela.
tine to his
.11rival Highneli the Prince of Wales.

On the third reading of the Bill, for fettling
60,0001. a year on the Prince of Wales,
Mr. Kiwis/start nice, and declared he entertain•
ed the highett pofiilsle respell for that auguß per.
fonage, he fhoold not therefore oppofe the third
reading of the Bill now before the Houfe ; but this
he mutt fay, that, in his opiriin, they fhould con.
tidcr themselves as Members of Parliament, the
guardians and penteCtors of the Contlitnelonal
Rights of his Royal Highnefs the Prince.of Wales.
By thefe rights he is entitled, he has a right to
claim that Rate and dignity which Bimild attach
to the exalted Ration of a Kince'nf Wales. His
Majelly's moll gracious Meffage bad been fort to
that Houfe, recommending that we fhould
fomething to accomplifh that ()Nei. We by our
aofwer had bound mirfel. e. co to di ; and nrw the
objeCt is not half actompli:hed (Iraq bear!) The
exalt words of the Melfage were to promote" the
comfort and Support the dignity of the'Prince of
Wale,"—he would have thought it fairer if the
Right Hon. Gentleman who brought down the
n.trage had Rated, that the film fpecified was in.
Adequate to the purpote, and have told the Houfe
what was fur4icr neceffiry. The Prince is not
litisfied ; he told us lo (ci lead cry of bear, bear,
from all Ain). The Prince did certainly moll ho-
nourably declare. that be was pleated with what-
ever his Royal Father might recommend, or that
Houle adopt ; but fill his comfort, his dignity are
not falisfied ; the Houfe are not latisfiedi becaufe
they have not gone to the extent of their own. de.
claration ; and the people at large are not fatisfi-
ed. becaufe their good wishes with ref_peal tp.tlte
fplemiour of their Prince are by no ttleansfulfilled.
His only objet for riling at preterit was, to enter
his folenin protell againtl a meafure fo ineScient
for its defired purpose; we have now no fecurity
as to any precife time ; we had no certainty that
the Prince would refitme his dignity before the
natural expiration of the time already limited fur
the fettlernent of his Royal Highnefs's affairs.
Sir W. Dalai?. laid, he had intended nu Friday
lag to make a motion relative to the Prince's An.
only, but was precluded by.the number of the
perl'us who fpoke to the qeeftion then before the
Houle. He Ihould now have the honour of fubmit•
ting that motion to their cunfideration. The objets
in view were, generally (peaking, to promote the
comfort and flipport the dignity of the Mince Of
Wales. In his opinion, jhe comfort of that auguß
perfunage would not be effettually promoted, un-
lefs his royal contort were to rajoy a flume of that
which was confidered as the means of his comfort,
—He (liquid therefore move, that a (mall part,
6,0001. fur inllance, Ihould be added to the Alb-
' lilhment of her Royal Highnefs the Princefs of
Wales. He thought, by this means, the Houfe
would Phew themselves the true friends and well
winters of the happinefs of that illuflrious perfo-
nage, the Prince of Wales.
Colonel S fecooded the motion.
The Sr I •it a fuggetlcal, that this could only!),
done by adding a elude to that circa, by way of
rider to the Bill.

The CHANCiLLOR of the Excnectsisa fail. he
truned his Him. Friends, the mover and fecondet
of this (Lusk, would not, from motives of delica-
cy, prefs their motion to the confideration of the
Houle.

Sir Wm. DnLatir raid, he fuppofed his Royal
Highnef, would take h as a compliment; be meant
that it fhnuld be taken in that light.
Mr. Stipa Inas (aid, lie was extremely furry to
find any difference of %pinion on this important
tubje,ll.—The Honourable Member who (poke &ft
in this debate, had very properly, and very warniPr,
expreffed himfelf both in words and *Sinn (Mr.
K. had, in the warmth of (peaking, accidentally
hit Mr. Sheridan's head —4s:o—and he did hops
that it was the only difference of opinion that would
be expreffed on the fiihieft, namely, as to the fuf-
bciency of the him given. The Prince of Wales
has expreffed himfelf fatisfied with the liberality of
the Hntifc towards him, and nn .10,1bt would he.
grateful for any further mark of their favour. As
things appear to be fettled, he, however, has de•
dared his intention to continue in oblcurity for
fome time. Alluding to what had been propofed
by Sir W. Dolben. he laid, that when he did ve•
fume his proper dignitr, there could be but one
opinion, namely, that her Royal litghnefs would
affume the fame Ityle and honours.
Strangers were now ordered to withdraw;
on the recommendation of fume friends,the motivn
was withdrawn.

The Bill WAS then palled, and ordered to the
Lords.—Aisourned.

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