Star. — London, England, 1819-03-27 00:00:00

Mil ... -. ~, -~_-: +. G S 4r . 'lolc ,010. EAST-INDIA HOUSE, March 17, 1519. KY COUR7' of DIRECTORS of the UNITED I cogrAnY e MERCIWIT of EXCLAIM, trading vit :IS T INDIES, do Hereby :ire Notice, ' wsSrECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said Com sll be held at their House in Leadenhallotreet, on WED. ~,, t y, the 3 1 st inst ant, at Eleven oTlock in the Forenoon,, „urse of laying befo re the Pro p rietors, for their ap owion, the follua.ng Resolution of the Court of Directors, loth instant, viz. weed by the Ballnt—" That the Court, adverting to the ,rtd of an.atons Votes of Thanks to thc Most Noble the jr-ox of Harriros, at the close of two glorious and successful t a ssa3 tbri appear on the records of the East-bsdia Com ' h•in • d:^p": -. impressed with a high sense of the merits Oselics at thr. disunguishcd Nobleman, and of the nts. cried snida.t; 15i...1s which he has devoted himself to the at. eget of a ceztprf pensive knowledge of the Conipany'a affairs, wand to :he Gen eral Court of Proprietors, tW, as a tel. ;i v of the giateful sense entertained by the East-Indla Com p' of :etviC , s and conduct so highly meritorious, an Annuity iiiooo, to issue out of the territorial revenues in India, for ort , o f 20 years, to commence from this day, be placed at i t di,peel of the Court of Directors, to be applied to the be t :ad ..,.% antage of the most Noble the Marquis of ILtsrneas, A Muc!:ioness, and his Family, in such manner into the coact 11 re.n most expedient." • c. :l of the Report, as required by the By-Law, Chap. 6, Sec. 3i urn for the inspection of the Proprietors at this House. JO.7EPH DART, Secretory. ~..---------,---_ _ . , TARN DEPOT, TENNT-S'IRELT, PORTS mota a , TO BE SOLD BY AUCTON, By Mr. EASTMAN, 0; timer the 106, and WscossuAY the 31st 4a7s of March, ;119, at Teo (for Eleven n'Ck'ck) each day pre:ooy, without mere, by Order of his Rfaiesty s Store-keeper benersl, Mal following CLOTHING, C A Ml' and HOS -1 PITA T. SIN/11MS, SHOES, BEDDING, WAG- C,1:3, &c. consisting of about Ilk l'iirs of Shoes 70 Brtad Waggons • it...)5 Red Coats 11 Wheelers "fool Carts ' 1 1 .iisof GreyClothTrose- 1 1:om Cart 2000 Kil:psackb and Straps s•rs L c , : IlListcoats '250 Tents $1 Pars of Half Gaiters '250 Tent l'oles i.l'ClP.sn:vts 140 Mallets ;t Conks' '2otoi liras :;.•I'dlissaesandßasterCaies I Canteens of Hospital It SL:ets Utensils, tke. ezr be viewed wren days prior to the Sale, front ten to four inxi, when Catalogues may be bad ; also at the Store-keeper Cnan's OSee, Great George-street, NVesuninster ; the George :7,i, Se.attompton and Winchester ' • Simpson's Gazette Ohiee, fin , cry; Swan Inn, Clsidtester , ; and of the Auctioneer, St. '.••:c:0-sti -raze, Partsea. - • ._ _ _ TO Br. SOLD BY A.UCTION, Ontonl-llon.re, RYZ, on TiitilAUT. Apt 1, 1119, at Leven &Clock in the . Monks', TIE COCDS UNDER-ALENTION-ED , IZ. rlnas Brandy ) 5 DitlO RUM k t legal strength for Dealers. ra Ditto Geneva Ditto Geneva, under Drys?. 5, Pounds Tee, sad 11 Pound' Prunes. slave Goods will not be Mad fur less than the Import t Wit, :ad :nay Le inspected the day preceding, and on the • of the ,lay cf Sale. Derosit. of AS per Cent. will be related. nR. JOIE N SO N's QuarterlyMEDlCO-CI II als G ICA I, JO fl RN AL, (Q,uarterly Scrim) : 4 70. 4, was pub •oc the March, 1819, by Btredhia Mts., Great ; containing an 'phone of Tox and celory, drawn by the Editor fi r the immediate refe rence of private Pracd men, in caret of Poisoning, dre. •' Dr. Devrar's account of the emdtd in the Battle of Algiers; Cans and Disaections by Dr. hecs,of Bristol; Medical Cuea by Dr. Carbutt, of Manches et; Reply to Mr. Guthrie., by Mr. Carmichael, of Dublin ; a htsreinn of flydropholda,by Daniel Johnson, Esq.- M. Bland •corarresslon of the Carotids in Apoplexy ; remariable Cure dAa &c. he. Extensive analytical . Itevsvalloo pazes) tiCilter on Poisons; MedicaChirurgical Transaationi,Vol. Indite or a Suidalons Affection of the Bowels, and on Spinal Ransil; Dalin Hospital Reports, Vol. II.; Transactions of linfs and Queer.'s CoUrge of Physicians, Vol. • Dr. hillran on Insanity ; Mr. Brodie on Diseases of the joints ; Dr. Armstrong no Puerperal Fever, he. ; Foreign Medicine; Yedltsl !ifacellanies, Se , . The whole forming a complete Epi nee s: the Medical and Surgical Literature of the day. Price S&L gaarterly. V &Attu to be transmitted etrly through the cquntry bosok era& The fi!st three numbers are reprinting witls all eNpedition. NZT PATENT WATERePROOF HAT,_ AT ON L tGiITEr.N SHILLINGS. — IMPORTAN T' SAVING. PRANKS and TAYLOR te hive to offer to the Public are Hat on Beaver body, combini n g ever y requisi a eat or to possess •it is supzri.ir appearanco to the finest nitre:: expensive Beaver, is equally light, 3 Rd will wear twice k 4 n, tad is of a better shape, which it retains to the last; ewer thaw :ts celour, whi^h is the most beautiful black, rem for y 6111., ; no weather will injure them, they being rammer; atd will repair several timaz at a. trifling expense, erne a' s :pear equal to new ; and are decidedly superior tit= liatS acv clitrod to puSlic notice, the attainment of which LIK-es sottb, great expense. „k`tchAts, and the Trade, who wish for superior " 4 , tiler he mil:plied on advantageous terms. rteg"me.lurtoa, Manufacturers, Wellington-House, Bed- F.2!•ree!, Barbican, Lendon.--No unpaid Letters received. I 0 COUN'rEIi.ACT the maw; vttempte that are ea: rr..de to impels on the enemas` a seurtmus IGN, instead cf the G ;NE BLACKING ty it and MARTIN, they have adopted a new +an -a•tich &Sr mistress, 97, HIGH HOLBORN, tua • -ecleccurt.! llaced it the centre, that they trust an atten- 'rats tbil, ar,d trc efferstee ef the type, which is unlike all letter Pas, enable l• - ...rchasers at once to detect the impos idun. lir but J.,pass BL IeCK IN G mad; and sold Wholesale by DAY zed MART I N, 97, Ili& Ilulborn ; and retailed by the Grocers Druggists, Itooksellers, Ironmonger, Per ‘-mm. lkot-maters, ers fee. in the United Kingdom, in bottles, and la. tid each. rERVOUS CONVI.MNTS AND DEBILITY iirtE late celebrate' Dr. TOTHER.GILL, in the A course of his extensive practice, encountered repeatedly 1 4 4 , (1. : 141 ttiling as Net-VOUS Complaints, that be was te direct Lis principal attention to the discovering an ef-' • sal sad inu.nanent remedy. This invaluable M e dipine here !; - .41l to tt.e public attention under the title of " Dr. FIN NERvolis 011(1 1 S," was the happy remi t tt 4 lt*r 4 t 4 ;by 'unto, of which he invariably succeed in Ph • awl ester estir air nis 4U:routing affections, as Lownesd of *Wee, tvie-4.bes, Lore of Appettm, Spwcas; Tremors, A lttlioadreAreem gxece:me Lassitude, Moiety. FaintOg Ikea L drhry Load of debility or relaxation of the systfus. To those .I.us afflicted, is Scrotulently rearnMissnded tense !Tidies t iiiiettrztable Medicine, by which the, mpg_ "M•iz*r tasinadiate relief, and by - a due sFM.lds u . pertever"_,..___°"": the &ratios* given, dal aluelPiete re - etteetww•P"' ' std.,* Laltli. . kid ti Bottles, at 4a. M. 11x. leo by Banana mai BIN; No. t, tlteapaide, corner of N. Paul's I,.sdss; and t''"ale.atrtet, Millis; and all the princi p al . Booksellers; x lifies, and leie tinc Nensirs throughout she Kingdom SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1819. THEATRE ROYAL, HAY-MARKET. Last Night but Two. DIOA STRODOX ON, A National Offering, in which the Interests of the.rising gene , ..tion have been eminently consulted. ON MONDAY EVENING, March 29, Wednes day, March SI, and Friday, April s, at Seven, LLOYD'S 'GRAND TRANSPARENT ORRERY. The supremacy of these chaste, luminous, and scientific ar rangements, in volume, beauty, and Intelligente, are most amply appreciated by the liberal and increased patronage the Lecture is nightly honoured with, and which will stimulate un wearied exertion.—Each successive Lecture will introduce new and varied scenery, highly interesting and explanatory of stellar and planetary Nebula,and the structure of the Sideral Universe. Roam of ST. 111431T-LABDIC4I., MAILCH 20, 151% To BUILDERS, BRICKLAYERS. CARPENTERS, &c. resident in this Parish. PARSONS desirous of Contracting with the Ves tryrnen of St. Mary-la-Wine, for Bricklayers, carpenters,' Smiths, Plumbers, Painters, and Glaziers-work, at a stipulated price, for cue year, from Lady-day nest, for an such wudt rat may be r - esitdred, from time to time, the same to be done dikter the ditectlons of the Surveyor of the said Vestrymen, are re quested to attend at the Court House, with sealed Pr endorsed, ea Saturday. the 541 day of April mut, as i t i re a tt o'Clock precisely. Particulars may be known, by applying to the Clerk, at the Court house.—By order, JAMES HUGO GREENW ELT., Vestry Cler4. NEW MUSIC. PrHE Comic Opera called TliE MARRIAC E OF AL FIGARO, now performing at the Theatre Royal, Cu cent-Garden -with the greatest applause, selected [rota the com positions of Mozart p.utly composed, the whale arranged for the pianoforte and adapted to the English Stage by 11. R. Bishop, price 15s. • Oh, Lady-bird, Lady-bird,' a popular Glee for' three VOiCC3, composed by M. P. King, pr. es. Ellen Bhoyo .:hd, or the beantiful ;' a Gaelic Ballad, from the Wanderer, adapted to an old Scots Air, and arrangt:d fur the Pianoforte or Harp, by J. Macringhi, price Is. 641. The favourite Sang • The Rose on Beauty 's Cht:ek; composed by H. R. Bishop, price Is. 6d. Published 'by Gonkting and Co. No. 20, Sabo-square. This dar was published, pace Is. 6d. AN EXAMINATiON of the COTTON FAC TORY QUES'r lON, with Remarks upon two 'Pam phlets, privately circulated in support of Sir Robert Peers 11.11 for the Regulation of cotton Factorise. London: Publis:led by Longman and Co. Ridgway and !Tali:hard, Piccadilly ; Beckett and Porter, Pall-Mall ; J. Meh -1 ardson, lloy.d Exchange ; and T. Sowler, St. Ann's-square, Manchetc-c. --•• =the motion, bat wbatlad fallen from the Noble called for a few remarks First, he must ob serve, that the present state of the Royal Navy was such as to afford the utmost confidence to the Coun try, as to the number and state of preparation of the ships now employed. As to the repa irs the ships bad received, they were such as to seeder their con dition superior now to what they were in any former interval of peace. The extent to which they were efficiently manned was also greater, as was also the number of the vessels. All these paints be could satisfactorily establish, should the Noble Earl bring forward a motion upon the aubject. The Earl of LIVERPOOL wished. only to say a few words on this subject, as he was well acquainted with the great exertions cf his Noble Friend, who had been most anxious that a minute inquiry should be made into the state of the Navy. He (Lord Li sterpool) had accordingly instituted an inquiry, end he could declare that the Peace Establishment of the Navy' was never found.in a more efficient state. The Revenue had been improved by the arrangement for employing the army in the way to which the Noble Lord had alluded. The more the subject was inves tigated, the greater, he was confident, would be found the advantages derived from it. The Earl of DARNLEY explained, that he had chiefly referred to the reduction of Guard-ships; he preferred the maintaining of ships of war to the em ployment of cavalry. The motion was put and carried. WINDSOR ILIITAZLISHMENT. The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose, in eursuance of the Order of the. Day, to move the second reading of the Bill for regulating the Windsor Establishment. In doing this, though he felt that he had no occa sion to trespass lons on their LortiThlps patience, yet he considered it his duty to state the grounds on which the arrangement embodied in the Bill was proposed. Theirl..Ordships had already passed a Bill for giving the custody of •his Majesty's person to an individu4 the most proper that could be chosen to be invested with that im po rtant duty ; and they had now received, from another place, the present Bill, which contained the necessary regulations for the establishment connected with the trust which their Lordships had previously sanctioned. By looking at the details of the Bill, their Lordships would end that a very considerable reduction was made in the expense of the Windsor Establishment. The saving in that Establishment amounted to V 4 41;000. and the sum which had been granted to her Majesty was £53,030. From these reductions fell to be deducted the sum of £13,000, the amount of the allowances proposed to be granted to persons for whom it *as usual to provide, so that the total saving was £90,000. 'Having had the honour of holding a situation in his Majesty's Councils, at the time w e' the Lstablish meat was formed, he could gate what considerations . had prepondesiatid iw she minds of thrw• Who m eow,. mended it,. Their Lordships would recollect, that when the proceeding which had led to that arrange ment was first brought forward, his Majesty's indis position had lasted but our month. It was true, that in 1812 the Physicians did not expect that his Ma jesty would recover ; but that was an opinion which could not be positively given; and it was not possible for their Lordships to legislate on such a view of tie subject. At the same time, after an interval of eight years, it must be acknowledged, that the opinion of non-recovery acquired a greater degree of probabi• lity. 'The arrangement which Parliament thought I proper to adopt was, however, made with refer ence I I to the Queen, as well as to the situation of the King. Had it been resolved to reduce the Establishment for the King to the narrowest possible limits, their Lord ships would still have been bound to consider the claim of her Majesty to her dower. The settlement made when her Majesty came to this country was, that she should have £lOO.OOO a-year on the demise of the King. If, Therefore, it had been possible for their Lordships so far to have forgotten what was due to decorum and the dignity of the Crown, in the provision made for his Majesty, they could upon no principle of justice.have refused to grant the Queen her dower. Their Lordships had, however, acted on a different and juster view : they had con sidered, that notwithstanding, the great calamity with which the King was afflicted, her. Majesty was still in the situation of Queen Consort., On that principle the arrangetnent had been formed, and now looking back to what had been done, he did not think that. the allowance was larger than what was called for by the circumstances ‘the case. 14 instead of forming the establieurient of Windsor, I their Lordships had thought fit to give her Majesty the dower which, in that alternative, would have been her due, the saving would not have avt&er.teil to £lO,OOO a• year. This subject had been very nii nutely investigated in another place ; ruld however much difference of opinion there might have been as to the propriety of reductiOU at former .perickii, it was not probable that there• would be b any to Billthe Measures of future reduction( proposed y thiX , 'lndeed, he should rather expectiheir Lordships to be of opinion that economy hat been. carried too far, 'an that - too great liberality had been manifested. His Royal Highness the Prince Bagent had gene. Illoalrelinquished any claim he nnghtbave had to 4104:M000 a.year which had fallen to the Civil List by the demise of the Queen. and only recommended' so their Lordships to make provision for certain per. Mel who had been in the service 'of her Majesty. irtas was tlane by,thi Bill On The most economical Hit was not aware of atiy.part of the Bill.that .ssld possibly give.eise to discussion. except on , sod as that did not affect the priaciple of The Mee t :are its consideratioit did not belong.tti the present stage. hale thought it right. however, not to sit down with h out mentmaing. ibis paint. Their Lordships wels And, that the &louse of Comm:ins had incluiled• this Bill a &use for ..siving 00,LeXityear • to the • hltAtkits istslividual to whom the rus t" yof .his Ma -1 f MOO was lariat d,.inexonsideraticai Of the ea --- a'tvary expenses to which he.would be Viable P4RLIAMENT.4RY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 26. The Lows Coaarrs.Los presided or. tire Woolsack this day, the first time slue his Losable& reemzr: from Ms lap India- position. The Duke of PASTLA).I), the Earls of 01 ‘Snow, Ilanosemer, Old Coona, and Lord Liarosts took the oaths and their seats. - The Earl of lIARDWICRE presented a Petition from the 1 Corporation of the- City of London, iraylng for a repeal of the Duty on Coals, Isietts Tile Earl of LAUDERDAT.P. presented a Petition from the *lie Body, in Common Council assembled, prayng that the ' right of appeal May not be taken away, in the event of Ws (now before their Lordships) passing, foe doing away Trial by Wager of Battle. • &Me Private or Local Bills were brought up from the Cont emns, by Lord ALtoone, Sir Igat. Cents, and other Mothers, which were read tile first time. The Nod of DERBY presented $ Petition from Burney, in the County of Lancaster, against the renewal of the Wave:B Debtors Act. Lord REDESDALE presented a Petition from Gloucester, against the imposing a generid Duty on Pit Coals. The Earl of DARNLEY presented a Petition from the 80. rough Southwark, praying to be relieved f rom the Duty on Earl GREY presented a Petitiou from the Debtors in the Jai: l of puritan , praying for a modilted renewal of the Inselvest Debtors' Act. . 1 • 1 Viscount musBp4 presented a Petition from a number of persons, Merchants, Manufacturers, and others, connected with the Iron Trade in &inland, against any additional Duty upon Coals. Lord HOLLAND obser v e d, he had some Petitions , widths from thcir peculiar importance, merite d, be th q u g ht, the earnest attention of the House. They were from certain Royal Burghs in Scotland, and complained of the great grievances which re. suited from the presets mode of constituting the Corporations of these Burghs, which were, in a great degree, self-elected; and 1 some were so administered as to render individuals, who, at ono I time, held certain ()races, responsible for debts incurred by the Corporation, of which monies they had no share in the control or application. After some further observation, his Lordship presented the Petitions, which complained, more er less, to the aboyc effect, and were from the Royal Batiks of Perth, Ayr, 1 and iagin, praying such relief as the House, in Its justice and I wisdom, should deem meet. Petitions were then presenthaly variousiors, front the fo b lowing places, vie. Olney, Beccles, Bishops Stortford, Barons- pie, and Brighton, against the renewal of the Insolvent Debtors' Act; and from Stroud, praying a revision of wethe Criminal Code, which, with those mere s p eciall y noticed, re ordered to lie on the table. . The several Bills which stoo d upon order were then respec tively forwarded. STATE OF THE NAVY. The Earl of DARNLEY , before the principal O r der of the Day was ente red u p on, begged leave to call their Lordships attention to a subject which was evidently of the highest importance. Thoug he did not expect any opposition to his motion,he would briefly state the nature of the object he had in view, which was, to obtain an account of the ac tual state of the Navy. The Noble Earl then pro ceeded to make several o bservations reactive to tilsi re duction of the Navy, and th e employment of Ca - 1 valry for the prevention of smuggling. He could s n ot think that Parliame nt would permit that swim. 1 which was the right arm of this Country. to be ne glected for any other. He w reel at the bead ED do • li to the efforts made by the Noble Lord 1 of the Navy, who, he believed, had done everything , in his p?wer to ameliorate kit condition. Ho did complain of the bruising up or selling oi obi war, because he was cosivinted. that ateds efficiency was to be obtained by a small nembve of ships in a rod state. thee by a snot mobs: its a bad. It might be a aNNISS/011. however, %Asks' fa some instances the reductions in the Nava modes bad not been carried too low, par :pert with se,, spett to rsincd•ships ; ant whether the poem WO was web. that in case of the saespetbed beebblit out of a war, it would be possible to seed a acHeilat somber of ships to sea. He ceiseluded by iamb* for—lst. A list of the ships end vessel. of war le e ms, wheshet hs post or at sea; std, MIT, A list of A ships le °tawny► osier repair, or. Its forsorvic . _,...:... 4. , • a • —.. Viscount MECorua:r. observe d he should not or _ r , • JL . •'' ••• PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. - • - eOII6IIE, of that trust. In 1881 It had 'Wei thou right to grant this allowahce to het- Mqjeatyl and were many circumstances in the situation of the illustrious person to whom it *as transfetied by the Bill, which rendered it proper that it should be continued to him, Be had other great ptiblie ties to perform, and their Lordships Well knew, that no duties of a public nature could he executed with out considerable expense to the individual who had to perform them. If, then, new expenses Were thrower on the illustrious Duke whose name appeared in the Bill; it was but justice that he should be indemnified: That illustrious person, it was true, did not ball for any indemnification ; but he (Lord Liverpool) was of opinion, that his Majesty's Ministers would not have done their duty, if they had not proposed to Parlite , spent that it should be given. It was but an set or peke to continue to the illustrious Duke that alkrai mace which Parliament had recognized as proper in the case of her Majesty. He concluded by moving. that the Bill be now read a second time. Earl GREY did not rise to offer any objection to the motiosh; for the bill. inasmuch as It embraced the principle of seduction, would meet with his zea lous support. When the situation of the country so imperiously called for a reduction of expenditure, he could not fail to express his decided approbation of l a measure which proposed to effect a considerable saving. He hoped he felt as fully as the Noble Lord, or any other person, all those sentiments of loyally and affection to the Sovereign, which ought to inspire their Lordships with the wish to make every sultob;e arrangement f.r the comfort of his Majesty in his un fortunate situation, or to provide whatever might he of advaritage to him; but while he was, on the os.e band, anxious this should be amply done, he was on the other, no less anxious not to allow the calamity with which, his Majesty was afflicted to be made a pretext'for unnecessary expenses. Whatever might really contribute to the comfort of the Sovereio,n, the country would be ){lad to see fully supplit— but that profusion, which had been sanctioned no der the pretence 'of maintaining the dignity of the Crown, tended only to piace more strongly befere the eyes of the public, the contrast between an necessary pomp, and the melancholy situation which was made an excuse fur so lavish an expenditure.— , He was ()Lea those who had long thought that the expenses of the . Windsor establishment - had fat' ef.: ceeded that point to which a just consideratiod of . the public interests, and the object to which they . were applied, ought to have limited. them. When a ' minution of expense was proposed, n 6 objectii.o ;Po : , , therefore, to be expected from him. lie had o•:1 - f.to ask why the reduction, which was ocw achocvo: ledgcd to he practicable, had not beer. made so oser The Noble Lord, as a ground for making that re.tuc don now which be did net think proper so prop6se .at a former period, had dwelt oa t & situation of the s t ud had stated whm. k• el Grey) h•-• 4 fu.. the first time Irtard.-that Parliament, in forming the Windsor establishment, had had regard not only to what was due to the situation of the Sovereign, but to the claims of her Majesty also. He must say, that this was a reason which had never been before in ged in his hearing, either for forming or keeping up tile Windsor establishment. Not having expected to hear such a declaration, he was not prepared at that mo ment to go into the question which might arise upon it ; hut it appeared to him, that in the situation in which the Queen was placed,' she still possessed very great advantages totally independent of the 50,0001. which had been granted her. He did not, however, mean to debate ihis point at present: but though re joicing at the reduction en whatever pretence it was proposed, Fe could not help observing, that thesub ject might.. with more propriety have come before their Lord , ,hips in another manner. The Noble Lot d had very properly stated the grounds of the measure, but in doing so had referred to what had passed in another place. That was, strictly speaking, to con. sideratien fur their Lordships ; but the votes of the other House were cn the tibre, and to them they could regularly refer. It appeased from those votes that a proceeding had taken place in that House, which the Noble Lord might have preferred here. If their Lordships had instituted•an inquiry of their own they would hare ascertained what was the real_ state of the Windsor establishment, and how the reduction could with propriety be carried, If that course had been thought inconvenient, the report of the Com mittee of the House of Commons Might have been obtained, and an opportunity thus afforded to their • Lordships to see the grounds or the reductions to which the hill applied. This, hoivever, had not been done ; and their Lordships were now called to the consideration of this measure, without any infotma. tioa as to reasons which had recommended it to the other House, Having 'stated thus much on the ge neral object of the bill, there remained another point to which the Noble Lord had alluded. He agreed with the Noble Lord, that whatever might be flte cid:fete:we of opinioa on that print, it formed a scar jeer which . ought to be discussed in the Conunittee, rather than in this stage of the bill. Had it not been mentioned by the Noble Lotd; be should therefore have refrained, objectionable as it appeared to him, from saying any thing cn Witt present. Their Lo-vsi ships would perceive that be was adverting trithe .ClO,OOO a year proposed to be given to the De s ke of York; No man more highly estimated than Ite;.The public services and private . virtues of that illuinious person ; and it was extremely Phihfitl'tO him 0 .- Si . ..a the name of his Royal Highness Aiagliated in a ques tion of the nature of that beforelli. c more P*" 1' i .* s tlll . d • '-' , ~,,itk .' te s *oil si I ..c I •\ rl 4 .-. • ...,- k it -:. - -7 , .r , * 4 •6"."- e.-- dr . . . -. T.' .. • atl von gal tam “4,.,.... ~. ...... _,.___,.. _ ..„. _ ~. . e; 1 That that name should 'be. brot4ht'idto diseit4Oet .1 ss'as riot his (Lord Grey's) fault, hurtlie fitilt Pfttssis. \ ! 41, who had introduced it intO.thelet . 14e.:row pe. ,h- grated that this had beep done;i/t4 wltittever virll ad its feeiiils on the subject, huswas Itat to be tieteired to from doing hii duty, Ti ail* glarge a coop ik ,apit,-. e altureller ta il : a urc r i;ssir he ; lu anci th ir c tipb ;' liet - oir.Talleicious . mounds. ex, 11,i4.NplAc,T0414,11wAki spoken Pt. the PerforizAttee of N. . 411 .1 6 0: rtipig,u,tic.! ~ditties t uidcr . this Bill were i . .. . ..