Star. — London, England, 1819-01-27 00:00:00

.. .' % . j „.....: Pc . .l. . . . 1 .4.-Sq VlC:72,pel • ' . • ..-.--!- --• 1 ► • . , . , , t -r•-• -,,... NI: .• ; ?.; f a . .. A : ,.4 •i.- ~.. I.>. ''` • L '*.. .! . ..( 1 /'''f,.... 4 \'. ' ":::••• t v-- 1- 'Le: c? 1:..• 1 ... , • *it,— - - • i - • • . 6 3 2: 04 - 1, - "' --••\ 44P I . .1, . ..,,,14 ./ ‘. ; j . • • . . . . . `•• 4 ot a (t- O l t/ • • ......„. 4 i;,,c• • . . . • . 1 _..... . • ~ it \ . . • , •, - -„, '.:::t.t: - ..% :•:.; :::::::.2.:...: ..:-...; -....:::...;„;' _ , ' . . rANUA.RY 27, 1819. - 4'llo .5Ev7ix;.174x03.. P;MarDa . k'ARY PROCEEDINGS. in his Royal Highness thO - Oilte of YorlG it Cer tainly was not probable, soNieriog the nature efthe Establishment to be such al ile - cciuld• • ~that he should object to the patronage he'ng in the. "ands of his Royal flighness; but he objected to the course taken with respect to the present Till, that it.was an irregular and inconvenient mode of proceecring.— Was it regular, before their Lordships were informed what the nature of the Establishment is to be, to de- *km OI wRDs, JANUARY 26. Lard Dustin's took dip oath* and his scat. CARE OF HIS MAJZISTVIi PERSON .- WINDSOR ESTA- 1 It ?1 termine that, great or small, the patronage shall all be vested in one individual? 116 thought it wOuld be much better to expunge the clause which con tained this provision, and insert it in the other which was to originate el—ewhere. Thcir 'Lordships would .then have the opportunity of considering both • principle and its application, v,len the other should come helot e them. The Earl of LIVERPOOL conceived that the Noble Lord had taken an erroneous view of the iect, if he supposed that any new question could arise. No difficulty could possibly wise with respect to the nature of the EstablUment in contemplation, 1 as k could not in any case extend beyond that which was now in existence. If, therefore, the Noble Lori was prepared to say that he had no,objection to the individual named in the Bill having a certain r.:.- tronage, he already knew the full extent to w:nch that patronage could be carried. If it should be the opinion of Parliament to appoint the Duke of York, he thought that the same powers which had been vested in her Majesty, as custos personte, should de volve to his Royal Highness. The Noble Lord had 'observed that it might still be a question, whether the patronage of the Establishment ought not to be vested in the Executive Government ; but that ques tion had been determined when the Act on which this Bill was founded passed. He presumed that their Lordships had not changed their opinion on that subject. At any rate, the objection of the Noble Lord was not well founded, since he already knew the full extent of the Establishment, and had been informed that a reduction was to be proposed. What ' ever change it might undergo would only have the effect of making it less, and thereby rendering, it more consistent with the views which the Noble Lord entertained on the subject. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair as usual, at four o'clock, after which about twenty Memben toa thv oaths. Several Reports respecting Roads, and oilier private businfas were bionght up, and leave given to bring in Tao for the pr ise of the Reports. General GASCOYNE brought in the Report of the Com mittee respecting the Courts for Trial of Saul! Debts in Liver pool, A inch was ordered to be re-committed: Mr. CALVERT brought in a Bill for the Pavint, and asher Improvemeuts of Southwark, and other contiguous parts of the County of Surref. Mr. FINLAY prey-iced a Petition frm the Eiellsmi.hs of Glasgow, complaining of the injuries arisini to their , from the want of an Assay, and praying relief. Spence. Author WINDI 4 OIt ESTAZLISEIMENT. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, that in the Asence of the Noble Becrottery for the Home Department, whom indisposition pee vented from attending, he had to inform the Hotim, that he would postpone his motion respecting the re duction of the Establishment at Windsor, emit Thurs day se'nnight, and also that the motion respecting the Finance Committee, would be postponed to Fri day se'nnight. • Mr. TIERNEY wished to obviate any difficulties which might arise from the Right Honourable Gen tleman's having proposed to move an Amendment . to /he motion of which he had given notice. to the House. He was desirous of knowing whether it was the intention of the Right Honourable Gentleman to persist in his Amendment. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUER not having formed any determination on the subject, could not say what course he should adopt. Mr. TIERNEY said, that the Right Honourable Gentleman would certainly act with due deliberation. He would, however, persist in,hie motion, and to pre vent any mistake arising from a misconception, he would.take the libet ty of reading the motion he in tended to make, which was, that a Committee be appointed to inquire into the Bank Restriction, and its effects on the Exchange and the Currency of the Country; and also to inquire the reasons why recourse had not been hitherto had to Cash Payments. BANK NOTES AND PAPER. addres -luthor what residence. if . I London. infor in- fair- Newcastle . to and Plealor Loadoa. o. bets. Secoad Ms. Id. i elegance, boards, igh Sherwood, ..d giving Bisbop of of 64 and f f~ Jject, extetr izetc- *omet itit ?OW:silos Ina -4 of Ois adimUagi Nig Pte' piolll,lsilig 11 1 ditiitlltte With dilly' SLISHMENT. On the question for the second reaciie.g of the Bill for providing for the Care of his Majesty's Sacred Person, Lord HOLLAND rose and said, he did not mean, at least in this stage of the Bill, to make any obser vatiOns upon the topics to which it principally re ferred. Since he came down to the House it wa, that the' prints were laid• upon the table, and from the view he had taken of it, it struck him that some part of the Bill required separate consideration. Ile was ready to acknowledge that Parliament had, whe ther wisely or not, he meant 40t now to discuss, re cognized the propriety of care being taken o f ! his , kllt_rjesty's sacred Person, in the way and on th e prin ciple provided for.by the existing law upon the sub ject, and he was equally free to acknowledg e , th at such care could not be so well placed as in n,!, of his Royal Highness the Duke of York. It wa:: not, however, relative to that part of the subject he now rose to trouble their Lordships. The grant of any extensive share of patronage, independent of the person at the head of the Executive Government, was undoubtedly somewhat of a novel and impor tant constitutional consideration. He certainly did not wish to call for any premature discussion of any subject connected with the Bill regularly before their Lordships ; but it appeared to him, from a part of its wording, that in agreeing to it, their Lordships were called upon unnecessarily to recognize that which should be the matter of distinct or subsequent consi deration.. The persons who were to remain in at tendance were certainly not mentioned; but by it,l he conceived, they were called upon to say, that the person appointed as the custodee of his Majesty's person, should be appointed to renew, nominate, and appoint, all the persons who should be in attendance upon his Majesty. He did not mean to say that all the persons who should be engaged in such atten dance should not be in the appointment and under the controul of his Royal Highness the Duke of York; but he did not think it would be quite de corous, were they to pass the Bill in its present shape, until they should be aware of the general nature of that extent of patronage which was actually to be continued. • In this view, some explanation from Noble Lords was, he thought, necessary. He was aware that the part of the subject to which he now referred must be in another Bill, and originating elsewhere ; and it was questionable, therefore, with . him, whether such provision could properly continue part of the Bill now before their Lordships. The Earl of LIVERPOOL had no objection, though perhaps it may not be exactly. regular in the present stage, to give the explanation desired by the Noble 'Lord. It was, undoubtedly, the general sen timent entertained yesterday by the House, tint it was thought proper and expedient that the care of his Majesty's sacred person should be vested in the Illustrious Individual appointed by the Bill, with the assistance of a Council. It was equally clear that the superintendence and controul of whatever esta blishment should be determined upon, without re ference now to its extent, could not, consistently, be vested in any other hands than those of his Royal Highness the Duke of York. Whether or not there lay any well founded objection to the principal of the present arrangement being rendered separate from the Executive Government was another ques tion< but if there should not, the caurse followed, in vesting the controul of the establishment in the per son entrusted with the care of the Royal Person, must evidently be the preferable. As to the ques tion of the nature and extent of the establishment, and which was the only remaining question, the No ble Lord had rightly stated it must be determined . in another place wherein alone that part of the ques tion could properly originate. As to any details of this part of the subject, it was now not necessary to enter upon them. But he had no difficulty in stating, that the measure intended for consideration in ano ther place, however modelled, and founded on a - principle of reduction, with respect to the number and expense of the attendants ; whatever the amount and extent of the establishment may be, it would come regularly before their Lordships; t hat all they were called upon to decide by the present Bill was that whatever the extent of the establishment might be, it should be under the controul of his Royal Highness the DUke of York.. Lord HOLL AND - could not agree to the principle so broadly'laid (Liven by the Noble Secretary of State, that all the patronage of the Establishment ought to be vested in the person to whom the care of the King's person - was intrusted. That principle had not been .sanctioned by Parliament. Indeed, prectsely an op .posite principle had leen established, by vesting pa tronage ih others, as appeared,frem the cases which had been expiessli. excepted. With regard to the extent of the Establishment, he was one of those who never thought its maintenance proper, and it would be for - the Noble Lord hereafter to explain how it happened that reductions which could 'be made in 1819, were totally impracticable in 1818. One set of persons might think it right that the care of the King's person should be separated from the Execn- . tire Government; another.might be, of opinion that' this was not right; others again, who thotight the separation right, might still desire that all the pa tronage should be vested in the Executive Goverp ment. If it shoubtbe the opinion of their Lordships that anastablishment ought to be maintained for the purposes ofrop i loadour or comfost,the question whe ther the whole patronage of that Establishment ought iso .ve s tod in the hands of the individual to whom the care of the King's person was intrusted, 'ought still to remain open to their consideratime Here, however, they were pledging themselves to the 4Br native of that question, by directly recognizing the principle, that Lite whole patronage was to be vested Mr. GRENFELL said he rese,,,to move for the production of certain accounts similar to those for which he had moved in the last Pirliament, relative to the atf.iir-. and conduct of the Ban.l; of England. It was not his ii.tention to touch upon these parts of this great question with respect to which notice had been given of lotions by two of his Honourable Friends. lle did not wish. to precipitate the discus sion cf these subjects,. whiCh would be brought for ward will so much mote ability in &short time. One of these vas of a mixed and general nature, and the tither WWI reference to the frequency of carital pu nishment: fkirgery, were each of the highest im portance. There. were, hov..ever, . a few points not necessaol , , , involved in the consideration of either, to which lie had already often adverted, but his senti ments 'on which he was anxious to repeat. in as new Parliament. - The .statement of a te , fr. simple facts might be. Oibaps, stacient for communicating to 'new .:Members the vienwhich.he enterta;ncd owthis subjeet,, During the List twinty..two years, the Cor ,poratViii of the, Bank of England had accumulated enormous wealth at the expense of the Public, with out tendering any of those public services tha.t could alone'entitle diem to inch advantages. The amount., - %f this wealth exceeded all that had ever been ac quired before, since banking and commerce were known to the world. It was deriVectirym two prin cipal sources; the first of which was •the restriction of cash paymer.ts, a raealure qrsts4lopted in the year 1797,. andwhich had. ,eves 'grace Absolved the dank i'rohl all their pecuniary oblifj,.- It - over placed iu the hauls of twe- ••••-- • - f. - , _ _ . - - - - . - . .. • • - • . . • • . .. . . • • . • ' . „ • ... . - """""si. • • . ... APlttlfi 1 • . • • .. : 1 4,1.,, r ..Z . '. , il i t .' . Oi e . • i t • , • . 0 lir( N _ , tp , • . • 4 , ...w A K. . .. • •, ) ,i , ...„.. . . _, WEDNESDAY' 'JAIN! I I , 3Es 9958. 1 . • • -- .... 7 ,- -•• • el . ....;....;M.M1M.....fn•P1./1.....11MWM..... OFFICE OF 0:W11 7 .421TE, Jrtettess 15, 11119. -4 . OTICE. . • E PRINC I PAL OFFICERS of His MA- 11 GILES HAVVICINS, the inn of . M. 'Pitt utit JESTY's O II DN. I2IOE do hereb y g ive Notice, sou A. t i ha ia mp wk t i o n n s, h ei e n r e e t t . o e fo f r t e ‘os of han la i rlington Perm, in the County of sr i s ;Ipsleao Ar. said t Ciou. jain try, e lvr eorg din e :l , E , 4 i terosals will be received at their Office, in Pall. Mall, on . i n the suonth'of Attgusi, 1814,w' ii odare FRIDAY, the 29th Instant, front such Persons as may c es i um ; , m e. Elio Hawkins, ' , mina ; or Mr..lohn Bulbech f aze tcr.;ndertake thesupply of OAT STRAW, for Service the younger, Havant, he will hear of something materially to his jet Ile; al Artillery Hospital at Woolwich, for a reriod ot a d vant a ge.- J anuary, January, 11319. ge.- ilotths. • . This day was published, in two vole. price 10s. boards, Defer Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions "1" UCILLA, or the ItECONCILIAI'ION. By the •i d Contract. may be known at the Secretary's Odic[: in Pall- 'AA Author of the " Twin Sisters," " Adopted Daughter," &e. e„L l fereaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater- i c e e t, where the Props:lls must be dellyerrd, seated ur, and uoster-row; and J. Harris, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard. mod," Proposals for Straw ;" but no Proposal can be admit- • • This day were published, In One VOl. Eva. price 7s. in boards, dedicated, by perm Won, d„ . , / . tho said 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock at Neon of the .; •, t ;a1; neither will any Treader be noticed unless the party pR to the , Very Rev. Dr. Magee , Dean of Cork, ‘. A CTICAL SER.).ION S . on various Subjects, ,Aia,-; it, or au agent in his behalf, shall attend. pin irder tithe Astrd, R. H. CRETE, &Traary. chick designed to illustrate and enforce the Principle of Christian Responsibility. LIST-INDIA HOUSC, .kotuery 20, 1819. Printed fur T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. friE COURTIf DIRECTORS of the UNITED This day were published, In One Volume, Octavo, price toe. in boards, ... •I• C0.111 1 .12h1 of MERCHiIA TS V ESGLIND, triadinj SER3IONS on the de EIIIT-DIDIE S, d• hereh y e re Notice ; PARABLES and MIRACLES of JESUS CHRIST. Tint a Genoral Court of the said Company will he held at By EDWARD WILLIAM GRINFIELD, AL A. airliouao in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the ad Minister of L tura Chapel, Bath. 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Ecclesiastical, Literary, Commercial, &c. &c. continuing the History from the earliest Accounts to the Death of Henry ip E.,:hcquer pin, issued by virtue of an A c t 57 Geo. 111. for 111. A.D. 1589.-By the Rev. ALEXANDER RANKEN, aide; .cis,Coo,oeo for the service of the year 1817, Cap.l6, D.D. one of the Ministers of Glasgow. tad dated in the Months of February, March, and April,lBlB. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, HE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of his M. - The Three former Volumes, price £l. 4s. in boards. 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SALE BY auc.Trox, big hunt= natute Vspetied throtteillieworks." . •• ~ n,ler of th- if )-.-o..rable the C.'omn:isstsie.re ofhis!lfaleatra r . . :.toes, on Tui.Nlt I r, February 23, I itin, at Eleven o'Clock -7--------.----'---GIIIIUINEJOHICNY .14tWCOME IN TUE 'NAV' 0 .. •!“, I sorcnooa, at ..!,.., Ct,..tont-11Quse, WerMouth. iee 21s. boards • • Vltb• Shultz Plair, Jay Rowlandson', fiom the Anther's doll ° 1 I :It; Goou s u ..- - ' • ,- - , 'nil da/ greneptiblisbed, aVer.'lir . , _ .1) bit -MEN TI ON ED, rjrikW...ADYRNIIIRES QF JOHNNY NE' . , vi z. I. COME IN•JFIIE NAMY lii.Purenoin Four Cantos. von non". co::-.ustrww : By,A.I.FRED-BIJETON• • • .. •ntrre Callous of litandy-Seventy Gallons of Geneva. P u blished by W. Siiiiakin and R. 'Mirsliall, Statior.er's.to 4 Lee,hortt Bonnets 1 Aerala Shabel, at: d Ludgatt-strte. • : Y....rds i.f Ise;: 4 Pieces of Rope. Kli.. ••••• , .r,tt:d Waistcoats lie 'Publishes' have Ini • 1 confiding,. in,:nicoltimeagitie Work to the PUbiic is gene/4,4040 the 15Qtite rd Nita' ' '• ,' la lOU - • .be put up at thy ties to which they are respect it rz ,, a t e .y e eticeiat, zest' is alaithful Sind spiritedriettire of tively liable . 10R ZIPORTAIIMII : • Serviie ; and every essible care has been taken with the PI `-; S'i.l.. Shawls. and S eftTar t s „,„„- 1,,_ to attain Miter rsprese;rtationa. . --.y • • • n- - s i z 11 • 6 • 1 •• net farther- Int leave to reardtlt. th at * ftli• Wtht Wet ~,„ ~t sirs sat satins, a Pair 1W fibres ' year 1817, thirties 1• 1 1?""eltik m •'1' . :(:11..!L; pounced wid•priored in the 2 Pair of Silk &oekinp hitherto .born uravu o . .„l,4 delayed; and of tail, 4•*4. 1 /1 : , 11. Ild•Akerchiefs lg Yards of Net. been taken hi usurping the title • to a loqo, now publillsili . 1'4.1. of Indian C ra p e . . - .*-4sisidiers,theidwiparative rnertir id WM& die Mb Will 1 -e 0%4. , sr...y be viewed by erplying at die Custom-11mM ' aPPreciat e -but it will be necessary , to p revent the other f two trays previoaa to we day of ;isles only, bains substituted, to order the Wotic by Lieutenant Burton. )bli'iations. It cr,ty-four.four I'4c:chants