The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-06-04 00:00:00

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too* OP .lave illollii that the manly heart can feel, or conduct, as alluded to in the Report of her father in arms—is it nothing
thisand tb:cboemree
parespaeorttyedagaatiltuihte woo,
tistt elovetit tongue plead ! I should like to ask the he might find himself, on investiga .old remark the absence,of the Princessof the .
l it. lt ,P, if the very circumstance of the Princess Char., takep ; hot the more sties unfortunate question and to be told it is for reit-Sone Undefitsed; Hon. Gentleman, and sure he was it would shave
tette beieg at all permitter! to see her mother, is not discessed, the more irritation teneeproduced• e an& the Regent alone continues the judge ? effect. Something might be done in the way of a re.
a strong proof of her innocence, as her visits ought i dislint wiqh to withdraw. himself frail responsibility, Sir, under the circuinstassells 'of her, situation, 'such solution to show the House of Commons,. opinion of
to lie al‘ogether ►prohibited, if her mother were un #ut the qttestion the House was called upon to intere: inffictien is -wore liart. tess• of life—it is loss of the conduct met Princess of Wales, and the t
JwoilulrnnoatisblrtehaatthetistehwhossabnaiendairofasthheisPwriifiec.osssoonefWitaelpseis
unlit person for her society.? I should be glad to i fere in was' a question of etiquette. Will the House reputation. Blastigg to her character, fatal'to her meat she had with. We have it now on nor
know if the Hereditary Prince of Orange does not call upon the Regent to rescind his Resolution But this thing we hear to-day—no m..44nentohwe.
consider her as innocent, when he writes to her, as :This House might as well have been called upon to', dares to sayihe is guilty. All thecharge*,
a proper ctnnparnent to Isis future mothel•sio-law, to ';interpose on account of the separation. This Right Honourable Gentleman, were irresistibly upset. must soon be taken to conciliate awl not to make the
intoese s her of his nepronchieg •
nuptials with her . sent case is one of mere Court etiquette, arising ! —lt is our duty to extend our view to the whole existence of these two persons au-eye:tote.% Ile
t daughter ? She had receiVeil alco letters of cougratuos from circumstances totally; distinct from guilt. No ohjeed—to look ut it in all points of view to which it public. • • - • ------...!77-- ini............__ • , ~ .
I;iiim, frdin (be : arl.nce and Printess Dawager of iguilt is Charged ; foe what the Honourable Gentle- , reaches. I ask, would the King have consen served Mr- M ETlftl EN rose again mil saidi that •
-Oriin-gte "I •illeold nerd at all astonished to tine ',Will said is true; if it weee se she would not be per-I-that the Marriage of the Princess Charlotteof Wales trosted.that the recommendation -of the Right Hen.
•si - ~...htiesilion of ehesitters objected to. But, ! mitt
to see her daughter. The Parliament cannot 4 should have taken place in private—to hare' been Gentleman would be attended to, and in the per.
she had left to . with propriety- interfere; he calls upon the Hons..' snsaggledcorner ? That event which is to bailee, s„;:usitoducdohnastensotintoetwhiitnhgdertfaweethullorweoseunldt
mheoidioonn,e
wa 1 ii t
hi :
'lkir,• 1 elion,•t son ;my other course
take. She ha ' sre"; tW 61 !ell to you, Sir, who so to stop it in the beginning—he does not blame thse thousand blessings upon this country, to be cele-
. laity a„d so honnora.,ii•• fill that Chair which I : publication of these letters—it was natural that the • hosted i,n a corner ? Shall we consent then that it the understandin that fte would bin the
tthebesogeaceesits;
iot:
am•now addressing. She next wrote to the Chan- 1 subject should become Public—he does. not corn- shoold be so performed ? No, the Parliament will, forward *gain ins ome shape which the exeserieneeee -
ce11„,., end efierwards to the Regent himself. 1. need ; Plain, but it is so. The area question is, can he and all the Nutlet' will, call that this marriage shall the
,Right Hon. Gentleman arid his friends might seg. "
. ant inform the House %vitt, *hat effect. She had . House interfere without the gest mischief total! be public, and that the Princess of Wales shall be gest as moreeligitee than the present,
, therefore no lesource hut an appeal to the hearts the patties concerned ? He concluded 'by opposing - thett—the state becoming her rank and station., of the case should unhappily dtsappoiat bisbepesaud
'and Understandings of her future subjects. But, Sir, the motion. , : I Now, as to an event which sooner or later must hap. compel the interference of Perlisment. • ...
it a ptecedent were wanting to-vindicate her conduct Mr. WHITOREAD.—The speech of the Right . pen—l mean the demise of the Crown—is the t•
on this occasion, it would be.easy to find oue, aud Hon. Gentleman, in defence of the advice he has Princess of Wales' to be crowned ? She mu r"--7-7------FRENur p4p-Elts. _ .....
that of the highest atohnritl:ll It must be fresh in given, has been like the adviceitsele—special minute ' crowned. Who doubts it? One hears it `this- ; ' ' • see
the Memory of the Rouse, in the year 1804, his . wavering—assurbing coney—a right to exclude, and pered abroad, a coronation is not necessary. I be. Vte*sta MAY 19.—The'Ardechees M
' Roynl Highness' the Ptiece of Wales, with a spirit acting as if he were ious the party advised had' neve it is. Will the Right Hon. Gent. say it is not? k expected the day after to-Morrow at
- Well worthy thealeir.Apparentotthe British Throne, Do such gdisgracer I maintain that a greet kidignity He dares not say soi crowned she must be, Unless where her Majesty the Empress. has already a
• measles of beiteeforemost in command in case of . a harsh , a cruel and unmerited punishment, there be some dark plot at work, some black act'yet and whither the Archdukes and Archduchesses
*- ineasien, thewthreatened by that restless st•ourgo of has been inflicted en an innocent person, on a sub- to do, unless the Parliament consent hereafter to be on the eve a proceeding. I
litankiod, whose sun of glory is now set, and whose jectl of the Crown—who was by that Crown pro- made a party to some nefarious transaction. If it is' PARIS, MAY 31.—1 t seems that the German Tyr en"
reams of mad ambition are now happily at an end, tected as long as et had moral and mental life aud ' their intention to try the question of divorce,let them is to be restored' to Austria. We knee, the zealous
4:applied to his Majesty for a command. His Majesty i energy to protect' hers. At one time the Right Hon. speak out if such there meaning be. These proceed- attachment which, the Tyrolese hauv:,;awiti.ta,ll:eit:eile
•- • "toed the ' request ; the Prince felt his character . Gentleman shrunk from the contest—he - divested lugs materially affect the succession of the Crown.— preserved for the Rouse of Austria, •
, • .
. concerned, and appealed to the tribunal of the pub. i himself of all responsibility—he was ashamed of his Where is the limit to the enquiries after former trails- The Legislative Body andahe he'
lic, publishing his letters to his Majesty and the own actand deed—of the advice that he has given. actions—these searches after trial and acqeittal ? meeting, assemble in the Saloon of the former Body!
• Duke of York.—The Annual Register of that year The Sovereign and Crown was left by him to trample Yet after all the search what have they found No' A dePutation'of 25 :Renting is is/spoiled to reeeive
will assist any Gentleman's memory which may be , upon any subject—to gratify its own unadvised and thing, hut what the Right Hon. Gentleman terms an the Kingat the bottom of the staircasei It Is.in
• defective on this subject. Among many strange and ! unconfronted vindictive resentments. Yet at the end irresistible refutation of all accusation. Where are memorable sitting that the Constitutfonal
- undefined ereet, for want of. proving criminality, i. of his speech he let us know that the Sovereign these accusations to stop ? They may impeach the le- ,will be presented: • •; - •. ' - 1 --
I have. heard the charge of bad taste most commonly .1 Power did not act for itself.—That there were ad- mar of the Heiress of the Crown, now to be If we may be permitted to anticipatel the nature
urged against her. twat, Sir, though I consider bd : visers—that he could name them, could give them up ried to the Prince of Orange. Now iteis . time this act, so important in the destiny of France, ‘.
taste, by no means a desirable ingredient in theh if the House should all
upon him so to do. Let for this House to interfere. Let better- counsel be would say,
acct it is a new pledge of the wisdom's.
. cemposition of a Princess, for when we reflect um' ! them come forth ! Ile has treated this as- beieg only : given to the Regent, and undo what has passed— and paternal ues of our beloved Menarch. • l'iw
the various perils with which her paths through life tan exclusion front an assembly—from a fete—but a people do this every day ;it is the tribute paid by. facts most generally knoivti are, that INC Legislative
have been beset; ohms we reflect.upon her eduea. positive exclusion, the advisers dared not warrant— fietV.paitsions to conviction and returning reasonAutisority resides in the:King, the Ho'kee of Peets•
tin abroad, and her situation. at home, ought no that .was a proceeding too manly. !
cons was an affront Walpole prided himself in the reconciliation (let Chambre des Pairs), and the itesiretentatisss
. .. allowaeces to be made for a Princess who has not to be operated through the Queen, rt of that he effected' between George 1. and the then Prince of the Commons ( Deputei des Commuuti); that the
had the happiness to have the taste, or at once un- Monarch, who, when the King had the use of his of Wales ; that was a conating Minister did this ' King proposes thethat the discussibus theses**
derstanthe.feelings or manners of this country ? faculties, had commanded her to receive the Princess ' happy would it be if our Ministers could fellow his in the Commons will be public, hut in the pens
. But, Siir, I agree with her Royal Highness, that the of Wales at her Court, as the symbol of her entire : example. One would have thought, if ever there secret ; that the. King possesses -the entire moues"
time chosen re proscribe her is peculiarly galling, and innocence—of her complete acquittal.. This recep- was a period when it was an object to represent power, and issues the regulations for the amulet*
e I Ike the full force of
that part of her letter which lion continued till the King's indisposition ; hand then the Royal Family as united, this was now that •of the laws; that the Liberty of the Press is wogs
Likppliel to the approach of her daughter's nuptials the Regent was advised to employ •the-Queen, his period. The people maintain that Feeley not uised, and the punishment. of its offences vested its
and the avert of her owtecoronation. And I should mother, to banish the Princess of Wales from Court. only for state and show, but for their examples the Tribmirls of Justice. • . , . .
s like to ask the Right Hon. Gentleman, if she is to Could this advice have beets risked had the King of ,moral and domestic virtues; what the King so The Peers to be iu the noutinpion orthe Rink
awe en either of these ceremonies? .1 hope mentally existed?---Oh, no! lie should have thought- uniformly showed, and ' what
.have endeared him hereditary or net, as his Majesty shell 'tleteeieue.
when the.:necessary supplies for the met-tiage are that Gentleman and' his colleagues would have to his people more than any other circumstance The ComMons•to be renewed by. the election •of ,
growled hyllerliameitt they will be granted ,nadi
r- beets eager in theii advice to conciliate and to of his reigns Let it not then lie said that the•sfifth of their number suenaoo‘ele,, as an eignai nits.
twtiny
*.! etoluilly, that the mart loge shall be a public one, Mal calm.; to proclaim the innocence they had cry often Eteperor of' !tussle finds no person whom the law ' ber gO Out. ' e. r
..,
that. Os Princess of Wales shall appear at it with declared—but the reverse is the case. The Right
...dosys;ftot protect, who is exposed to outrage and in-1. Tbe qualification fo,r a. to the Commons is,
... .. .
the consequence and splendour due to her situation. Honourable Gentleman, as he knows the King can. : stile; anti that person is the wife of the Prince Re- • 4he payment of 1000 fra 0 taxes; for au electors
• .-1 could have wished, tier, that at a thoe when the not contradict him, has ventured to throw out an in- gent—that for one subject of the Cro,vsi there is ttis '3OO francs : patrimoniatoull national property to he
>,. •
Peace of Eerope is nettliog, that ~of England might sitsuatiou, as if, in ! red N Sir if. the Right Hon. Geutlemae . contidered,egual in this teepect., • .
have been ooefirmed, and that no utshallowid dif- pleteeepnrohation, 1 Princes of Wules having al ; Five Moutherteisf the Coeunsons have !tt right to
. , the use
ference might are intrailed itself.on the preiTtice of King Was not well lef which she has at 'prtePostiArlawO If admitted by a majority of di
• imperial and Royal. the
fu quench the flame of speak —and he quote. se L have only to add, that i House, it is carried to the House of Peers, Ind pre.
9-
enthusiasm, awl check the full tide of gratitude flow- his side the Princess an in this House, the last Fe- sealed to the, King, .risen originates the .propositior4
• ins towards those to whom, under Providence, we with the whole of the ad oppressed, it is to be hoped The judges irremovable tater their nom notion 0
are so signally indebted. Under all circumstatoe peat what a Noble Lore, assert her right, and however the King. The abolition of all Courts ;of &cep-
.
P Royal Highness, to use her own words, is ems--
not a party to this advice, said on e former debate
,isd clitstlyi, 4t, dare the advisers of the Regent di- :lion, but',tbose of Provest-t, if the case trequire4.—
titled to be found guilty, or treated as innocent.— on this subject—nor the testimony gem by all of : "'to esecubi theirintentious. ; Peers can only be tried by ...heir Peende'Deputies
She has a right to claim this, which is the common the Princess's entire innocence. I maintain' he King I; Mr. STUART WORMEY could net vote Comm Ons may be dounced lnlleeliseVta H
hirth-right of the English ; she has a right to claim thought her so, and the Princess is so onnced.— for the motion, because there. was nothing proved and tried by the Peers. cisT are prolec4dfrom
- t it as a subject, a fellowrcreature, as the wife of the Ile proved he thought so by his kiodneis and cordial ' that thereted, been any right infringed ; but he rest for sir weeks before and after. theirlession,
Prince Regent, anti as the mother of oar future reception. Whets the King was well, no man would should be very sorry if by .any vote of his he should cept its cases of capital offence efleegranl delft
- =Queen. Ushall now beg leave to thank the House have dared to deny it. ' The Right Hon. Gentlemaw't be supposed to sanction a proceeding that carried , Ministers accused of treason or insurrection, are
for its indulgence, hoping the Right Ilen.Gentlensan, durst net have done it •; but if he questlo'ns the right ' with it great. and grievous hardship. He would ask by the Route of Peters. Ali Frenchmen are
though he refused to answer my question on a former of the Princess of Wales to appear whelp the King f the Court was to .be considered as a common is.' to all office,s..
hel, • .
oseasion, will make some attempt to justify the case placed her, it is to be hoped that she win, notwithe
eeembly i And is it fit that one person should be there To-I:tort** thews articles will be known to all
,• of Whirl, I complaine and I call upon him, or any standing the moderation she has evineed: accept t excluded, merely at the will of another, for rem. France. „,_ . .. . .
• other Gentleman, in or out of this House, if they advice, to appear at Court, and then let us see who will 1- sons of which he alone is to judge ? ' On the 19th of May, the Duke of Wellington
' know! any thing against bur Royal Highness, to come advise that admittance be refused her. As to stirring rit' Mr. PONSONHY could Dot vote for the motion, pasied through St. Jean •de .11,tax, on his return.,to.
forward atehleciCre W She is willing, if pr"" ' the "estion—l ask
who
h"
stirred
it ?—ls it the gh he dered " singulay un°diat//ental SPaiu. He was received in the most brilliant inane:
.....
untyAn be considered's° ; 'but .if not, she has a person who vindicates her own innocence frons on- '.end unprecedented. Though her!
felt this as to the 1; tier with general illuminations.. •
.: .....:4.- •
i.'. -twit to•be treated as hinocent. I now beg leave to just and foul aspersions ?—Who follows theexamtge 'motion, yet no one lamented more than himself the.; , The obsequies of the • Empress...WO' . Itlll *:
:.sl' • the Address:— '
i Prbsce Regent, to pray his Royal Highness that he will
~,,.3ibst . set her by the Prince Regent himself, in puliffshing tteosent by the Queen to the- Princess of Wales. performed on Thursday next.
~.s. d'''efes. ''''‘e.: •
I It those who directed this cruel outrage, this an- t e er, last year, this calamitous and disgraceful sub- I This being the Kinea.:Birthetreee ':, '-'lO,
el ~.. e es htmshle Address be presented to his Royal High- to the world that affected honour and character; or e bad hoped that he had contributed to settle for 1
.ti,c1,...W. :- ..'.I.
~tier strattously pleasA to acquaint this House, by whose advice provoked
inmgmty, that h• as occasioned this affront ?,eject. All that has, however, followed, on the part Coaches, with new harnessithe 61,10014 a ,
S *le . his Royal highness was induced to form the 'fixed and unalter-
Ilas she complained that her near relations have beest of the Princess, was most natural. Is there a man, its new dresses, will pita& the atrettinfil2, :s `k
•::'• '. nide determination never to meet her Royal Highness the . , .
4 lia •
evented, from visiting her—that it hasbeen iuti-i.. Ting the feelings of a man, who would not feel new route has bee appeinted for thenotespescess
Princess of Wales upon any occasion, either in private or pub- i"
mated to all, that to visit her was to exclude them ~for a woman in distress? Though be objected to the by. They will retch
ut from INtr•-ititheriy*
tic: as communicated by his Royal Highness too her Majesty,
• vogolioer with The reasons submitted to his Royal Highness, upon from' the Court ?—To all the injuries she has pad- . motion, yet he saw a course, which, if followed, coach Manufactory, • MilbUlt-rnw,.. tit .fivil to:ct., ~"•
wtmieh such advice was founded." i ently borne, she has submitted in. silence. Where he *out& Aive it his support. There is a general proceed through Parliumetit-street, hy Chaiino-olst*.
, •
• •-," Mr. M ARTltsr seconded the motion. ' - does the burden rest of agitating the question ?-- opinion that thii subject ought to.be put at rest, and i Pall-Mail, through the Stable-yazd to Pi.' tri!.
4 ' • lorte. BATHURS"I paid a tribute to the motives of Upon those who have planned and advised this fonl.lg the Hen. Gentleman would prepare a question l Park, by the Queen's Palace,
.ep t onstiottilsw.hill,.
the Maree, but be bad urged no-argument to induce , indignity and injustice. 11 Gentle- - isle to Parliamentary forms, to put an end to . along Piccadilly, down St. Jarites's-street,• through
the llousenf Comnions to agree to the motion..-7-1 matt has quoted precedes ould support him. :NU-Mille by Charing -cross, alopg the: Straiel,
' Out' of alt the Papers that are now before the.- neously: he has talked to vote against the Fleet-itree' t, St. Paul's, and Cheapsideeto the General
• • i House, heised:used only the letter from the Princess 1 forbidden the Court b• e should not be mis- Post Office:
' .of *Welts to the Regent ; surely it was not for the iso : King William-1 net any approbation of DRIIRY•LANE TifiATRE.--Isaac night, after the
- • ' letfeithat tfie Ministers were to be responsible. The • the settlement of her he condemned it as performance of Mr. KENNEY'S pleaeant Opera of
we , k main oillect Of the *notion was to know why the of Marlhorough(who erson, and most inju-' False Alarms, anew Billet dance, foanded on the
- ' Princessof Wales 4R* prevented being at Court ? to come to Court. • Scotch song of Auld Rutin, Gray, was exhibited for
-AV' ill Parliament tit upon the Regent to declare of character—no cha the motion, and would the first. time. It is the compositiowof Mr. Efeettitte
' .scho arlvitooll hint' to see the Princess ? The of thrice-refuted gui to support any future and it excited uncommon interest frets sfselogethloolt
4: tiononsallie tientlentrin indulged himself In epeecher resenting her favourite ne reggetted and dis- and masterltaisstlay. of arts with whtthetery- Onto&
' about liltrty, as' if it were a question where liberty declined appearing
mil but di spot see bow:. the perfassabooe-vrboomis-T-The group a ditior•
~..................
',. was convected. As for the charges of guilt, they to the cases of George were numerous; and • there istte.i several adreftttaltil
' were irresistibly refuted at a former period. In other the charges were to Mr. Ponsonby to pas seals, particularly one by 'ir young ladO, eiP,
. " periods of our histery dissensions were carried has left an account ttain the object pro- which site was encored; end another.shi• -Mr. Oscsa.
• .--: 'Eeineen different Members of the Royal Family, what the advisers . i BYRNE, who wae rapturously appisurliqt for
\ his et,
to a greater excess than at present, and yet Parlia.- what was the' opinie °thing more fair than quisite taste and agiliv. In the musicrl tlepae meta,
. - : men( was 13. ot called on to interfere. The Honours- self, while advising Gentleman, and he the chief attraction was a performer. oe the I;ittiou
• 'Me Gentleman had talked of a right of the Princess I this may he brought Gentleman, seeing what bagpipes, of the name of M‘Gn Leon, %rho was
.to attend the Drawing-roont. Now what was this--1 the Minister will tell ith respect to his eel- contpaitied by Mr. WEIPPART on the heti*, •
a mere Asserni4,v ? Are the Ministers, the confider- says, Parliament may next Drawing-roorre tuned were chiefly selections from Scotch made.
' tial advisers of the Cron'n'on State affairs, responsi- Right Hon. Gentlema found their way to The report of the death of the Earl of -Hors,
ble for prohibitions *tee be present at Court ? The hear one.word—you with.draw the prehibi. TOWN, we are glad to leurn, is erroneous.. His Lot 4.
olject of the motion, the subclance of the thing, George the Second directed it a dasgrace to the ship is at present residing at one of his seats in Sept-
to Court ; will they gay papers that had passed with doing some- land.
uas the Princess's admissitie. .
that she ought to be there an:; the Regent not ?-- and circulated them to thous
Speaker, which K steemeo, MAY VS.—Yesterday the HORSUP
Ides, this is not an or- ble C.
These prohibitions to be present* Court might pro- that all the world mis,
BUTLT.N. was elected a. Member ta recce is the
ceed from different causes ; tha* questions of guilt he had acted. So differen heis that there is erne Imperial Parliament, for this city, in tln 100111.4
or innocence from causes so frieolees as those men. sters of the present ' ;wipe!, who, as ft judge, a OVEttINOToN BLUNDEN, Esq. who has accepted
tioned for •he first time in that Hove by_ the Ho- tack a woman a thousand honour, owes it to his office of Escheator of Munster:
neurable teentleman, for difference. of taste. The thousand obstacles King, whom he cewes every . Retell 110Do.ESON, Esq. of GaittfOrd, in do
'Duchesses of Gloucester and Cumberlatid were for- Honourable Gentleman highness, whose friend and county of Durham (says a Provincial Paper), a Goo
bidden the Court, but there was no imputation of ass exclusion from a terpose in favour of the Oman possessed of'considerable lauded ptoperty,
guilt—no question of guilt or innocence there, and nothing that her should recommend the Lord, bas, in consequence of the depressed tea te ~"fi.);'l
•et they never were received at Court ; but if the law, the Prince of over his former opinions, markets for all kinds of farming - produce, :004
lienosirshie Gentleman prided himself upon the opi- himself to her—her conscieece, and see if his con- orders for his firms to be reduced oueiotirth Ilt iltil
_ t
'lliOti of the Kiug as to the path of the Princess's sia—the Emperor of desert' the Princess of Wales) present: rin(al I! I . , .., - , ,
.....

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}t,
• . Tti , TATI4NMA N.
4 ma, . „iv ~ 4
eport of abed Council, the compaction c
'estigationl most mis. that they should
►rtunate question' was of Wafts, and
sasswiscocluced. He and- of which th

the assertion made of the com• redress. Now, Sir, if
the affectionate attethmen44l:=lll9 not it.diobt .of 'the
grounded. The 'King —Altirre to ippear at Court
tes the King, to wound thrnegh ' present consented to WB'
of Wales. This is of a Piece if she finds not protectih
leir proceedings. I will not re. foge of the destitute an(
Ltorti, who, be it remembered, is she will be advised to as

- . -
dice. The Right Hon. Gentle. agreeable to Paritamentary Torun
'ecedent from history most erre- ; ape discussions, he, for one, won
Iked of Queen Anne having been.j - Afr.LIAOT felt compelled
tby Queen Mary—the fact is *AI ,a; yet anxious that his vote
nettled at some step taken adult t nod.or misconstrued into
I
er revenue, forbad the Ciountart! ict ,given to the Regent ;
ho was supposeit to be het ttdviiiir).. 'CM/I/5110k illustrious Per
There was here no imputaliint 1 :lithe her.
charge of cringe—no:lnsinuation i . Mr. WYNNE objected to the
guilt: but the Pvincess Anne, nia4 he a party to auy pledge to
write beg forbiddmvo. N fbe.Caurh
~i!tiositionnpon the subject. II
~,,,
g herself there toezt, as i preyed all that has passed, bu
eorge I. and 11. inl both caws. House could interfeee..-; --
e specific. • fiord . Ifertttelete''' V.-METHUEN proposed ti
j
at of the latter case, will , alio,: iuce some motion for him to, at
sof the Crown then dida#: I.
iinion of each. He said lvipt.'!‘lVlr. TIERNEY.—There ism
ring conciliatory measures, aii Ale irropositiou of the Hon. i
iht before Parliament ; but .now trtilted that the Right Hon. Gen
tell nothing. Lord Hardwicke is the feeling of the Howie with
may call ter .these papers; bat the leagues, so that, before the n
leman says, Parliament shell not soinkeouttd advisers shall have
oa shall ivear nothing from us.— tbeitegetit, teindece 11,1fit.fo w
I directed the' publication 61,0 the tion.....if.kust, he should thfilk
assed between his son and himself, .11 0 c_rnions to separate
!m among the Foreign Ministers, Siting, letter addressed I
might know the grounds on which bad been' *his day read. Beside
different from the uprianiy Mini- -idrnarl.464mitlistration. Sure h
at day, who devise. schemes to al-1 of theitkv),Perhaps the principal
thousand ways, and contrive top , gentlVireati, and a man of hone
!s to her defence. But the Rii :Kora Master, the King, to 1
u Leman talks of . this being '0 ri thing ;: to her Itoyal Mentes
tt
1 a common assembly. .k }t},.• eatmeno he was, to interpo
re
nephews—that her futu- main. ' Princess of Wales. He should
f
if Orahge, who has BO ia mood Chancellor Eldon to read over
er near relation, the King 0 Ptufb Ito appeal to his 'own conscience
of Itosia—the hotabrO4 Meier) science would Wt tibia desert the
. •

=ai1iai=zir.,..._.1.;.„..,...-• •,.. , , s=a,;i4mtia.;2l.. ,• . . es., ‘ i '‘,...$ ~ •
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it nothing and become a party against .de would lease •
he princess this to be represented at the Kretion of the RA - '
gilt •• .
i undefined; 11011- Gentleman, and sure he was it would 'have its' ' ' - '
the judge ? effect. Something might be done in the way of a re.
ation, 'such solution to show the House of Commons's opinion 0
t is lois of the conduct of the Princess of Wales, and the tread.
fatal'to her ment she had met with. We have it now on our
o man now Journals, that the husband of the Prik toss of Wales
ms lays the. will not breathe the/ same air as his wife. Some steps
stibly upset. must soon be taken to conciliate and not to make the
the whole existence of these two persons au-eye:totele Ile •
to which it public. • • - ------...!.7.., i..,_:„..___ . ,
•-, ..,
! consented Mr.- METHUEN rose spin andi said, that he
to of Wales trested•that the recommendation -of the Right Hen.
haves been Gentleman would be attended to, and in the per. •
is to bringl. -su..ausiloditc..tohnastensotintoetwhiitnhgdertfaweethullorweoseunidt
mbeoidioonn, with
e, 'h
to be cele-
,
then that it the understanding that lie werkild bring
ttitellelq4uKeesitsi
jot;
ament will, forward *gain iit some shape which the experience of
trriage shalt the llight Hon. Gentleman arid his friends might sug.
lea shall be gest as more eligible than the present, if .
d station., of the case should unhappily disappoik his lespesaad . •
er must hap. compel the interference of Perliement.- . „
.
win—is the i• . •
3he must be r""---. -77—FRENCIt• PAMIRS. ....._ ,
.rs it whir- ; ' ' • A.-
teary. I he-' Vsa*NAs MAY 191. h—e TEmhep'risArdlehikess
nal:a:sky .arLearive;
say it is not? is expected the day after to-morrow at.Schonbrelles
it be, unless where her Majesty
black act'yet and whither the Archdukes end Archduchesses ars;
reafter to be on the eve of proceeding.
ion. If it is Rya's, MAY 31.—It seems that the German Tyro'` '
3rce,let them is to be restored' to Austria. Weilkantetriv:ll,e zealous
ittit
hese proceed- attachment which. the Tyrolese havel'et ,al time,
he Crown.— preserved for the House of Austria. i •
former trans- The Legislative Body and.the he'
acquittal ? meeting, assemble in the Saloon of the former Body. • •
'ound ? No- A deputation of 25 Nletehls is appoilted to receive
man terms an the King.at the bottom of the staircase} It lcin nth '
Where are memorable sitting that the Constitutional Chart*
ipeach the le- ; will be presented. • •; - •••• , • ! ••
1, now to be if we may be permitted to akiticipatai the nature of
kw it•is , time this act, so important in the destiny of Frances se
sr counsel be would say, that it is a new pledge of the wisdom
has passed— and paternal virtues of our beloved Monarch. • Ttte
ibute paid by facts most generally known are, that like Legislative
hug reason.—... Authority resides in the• King, the Hose of Peen
reconciliation (to Chambre des Pairs), and the Retiresentatises . •
ie then Prince of the Commons ( Deputes des Comrnunii); that the •
aster did this; ' King proposes the taw ; that the discussiCris thdrtoit ..'
uld follow his in the Commons will be public, but in the Pests ~....:.
if ever there secret ; that the. King possesses 'the entire executive •.:
to represent power, and issues the regulations for the execs* ..
vas now that •of the laws ; that the Liherty of the Pouts is recap- . ,
Farikily not ttised, and the punishment. of its offutices vested is -
heir examples the Tributtials of Justice. • . . , • .
t the King so The Peers to be iu the noutinpion of "the King,.
endeared him hereditary or not, as his Majesty shall !detetntine.
circumstance The ComMons•to be renewed by. the election •of a
said that the -.fifth of their number sucesit*eli, as an signet iikats
. :la ibt -
whom the law • ber gir nut. •
.- r .• s '-
u t rage and ins.. The qualification for a. • . to the Commons is, •
p .
to Prince Re-'the payment of 1000 fra ... taxes; for au electors
v n there is no' 390 francs : patrimoniateuel ttational property to he '
an. Geutlemae rconsidered.equal in this eespect., • .
rules having al ; Five Meoberaisf the Commons have a right to
hick she has at 'prelaostiAriawil If admitted by a majority, of tbi
y to add, that i House, it is carried to the House of Peers, Ind prp
Ise, the last re- ! tented to the, King, .*ho originates the 'pnspositiort.
tisto be hoped ' The Judges irremovable ater their neninetion by . ,
and however the King. The abolition of all Courts ;of Eacep-
the .:..
Regent di- ;lion, but,those of Protests, if the case vrequirev.— . .;
Peers can only be tried by Aheir Peets."'Depoties et • .
turd not vote , the Commons may be denounced inlhatieewn House., •
Lathing proved' and tried by the Peers. -' They are protected from ars
inged ; but he rest for sir weeks before and after. their:Session, ego
kf his he should cept in cases of capital offence (Aswan( delit).,-t-
-kg that carried ; Ministers accused of treason or insurrection, are trielf.
He would ask by the Route of Peers. A Frenchmen are eligihlt
a common vas-' to all efficeos.
should be there To-tuorroW these: articles will be known to all
,they, for rem. France. . -
' On the 19th of May, the Duke of Wellington
for the motion, poised through St. Jean •de .Luz, on his returtt,te
nparliaAwntary Spain. He was received in the most briniest tello-:
this as to the', tier' with general illuminations. . . - '...-...:.--
,N
ban himself the.; . The obsequies of the • Emprese 3911ilith'' ''iltill I*.
ace's of Wales. performed on Thursday next
~...,:-'l4's •
d to settle for 1 .
isgraceful sub-1 This being the Kinea,Birth-tri.„... ;
,Viv.. te,Altiil :•
Vs&
ed, on the part Coaches, with new harness,the diktetivitei . , ,
Is there a man, in new dresses, will parade the streetit4, . ;A.
would not feel new route has been appointed for thens-to.l***;
objected to the by. 'limy will set out frerroMit-ititheriallsihWt:.
a, if followed, coach Manufactory, • Milb4Ult-rOw,. ta .Ailt`ctre is a general proceed through Pak liumetrt-street, by Chariop-cycoi,
put at rest, and i Pall-Mail, through the Stable-card to ;it. Jtuaes's
are a question I Park, bytei Queen's Palace, alp tomtitsitiaashill,-
put an end to along Piccadilly, down St. Jarkkes's-street,• throttled
support him. ,PaU-Mtill,• by Charing-cross, alopg the strai!rd,
rote against the Fleei-itretts St. Paul's, and Cheapside..to the General •
mild not be mis- Post Office.•
approbation of DRURY•LANE TiIIiATRE.--LISt 'night, after the
condemned it as performance of Mr. KENNEY'PI pleasant Opera of
and most inju-' Fa/se Alarms, a new Ballet dance, foended on the
• Scotch song of Auld ROLM Gray, vies inhibited for .
lion, and would the first•time. It is the compositlowof Mr. Fryman.
sport auy future and it excited uncommon interest fretn4eisigtedoat
looted and dis- end masterleliseisky. of art. wins wisttkevery part of
Itctoot see bow:. the perfosesostoe-otonmes-TThe groups of dancers
••--.... were numerous; and 'there tV''eci several adreireels
Ir. Ponsonby to pas seals, particularly one by ir young lailt, - its
the object pro- which she was encored; and another.shs• -Mr. OscAs.
. .
. , BYRNE, who was rapturously applaudeit for his rx.i•
tg more fair than quisite taste and agility. In the music'! depaoment,
Orwell, and he the chief attraction was a performer on the 'quo
tan, seeing what bagpipes, of the name of M‘Ge repo, who was he,.
,pect to his col. companied by Mr. WEIPPART on the Iterte, • The
Drawing-roove, tunes were chiefly selections from Scotch mush
Id their way to The report of the death of the F.arl of Hoer-
raw the prehibi- TOWN, we are glad to In rn, is erreilieous.. His LOl4- •
disgrace to the ship is at present residing at one of his seats in Scot. •
rout doing some- land. .. •
e Speaker, which K lu:empty, MAY Vi.—Yesterday the Honeatrai '
Cis is not an or- ale C. BUTLY.R was elected a Member ta sense in tit; I
that there is one Imperial Parliament, for this city, in tl!e .hroont.4.•
to, as a judge, a OVERINOTON BLUNOEN, Esq.• oho has accepted,' .'•
owes it to his office of Escheator of Munster..
nhe °twee every . RALPII lloyaisom, Esq. of GaikkfOrd, in the
shose friend and county of Durham (says a Provincial Pater), a Grai-
n favour of the Osman possessed of considerable lauded leperty,
nnmend the Lord, bas, in consequence of the depressed slate ~'lsi.);'l
former opinions, markets for all kinds of farming- produce, :01041
d see if his con- orders for his firms to be reduced one-plirtis ej:• ilkil
incess of Wales, present. rintiii 1! ! ' .... ... . :
..
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