Star. — London, England, 1818-04-17 00:00:00

• ' . ' ..- 4,.-- ... li• . ... . . . . . . . 111111= 21 4 121: = 120 Ynerly given .uppn di: / ac tuated by nu real - hit Vote. ' He was.ki ' of the Royal Pam • - . • - the hiss of any extr - ' Compensated by. tl,i - • they would acquire, • throughout the cot vote for the ectim Mr. CA NNING those Gentlem t w -, • • selected an imprope grant, if the choler . selves ; but the mot i • - that no human pies • i m an power could al • • Stances, it became i for the Lontinuance I • .was rather hard to t i He, indeed, could n had suffered the S • same measures of tl 1 1 ' have been subjected II . , wa s customary on a - late the Crown, and • • and no selection cot _ tempted that would s. . not because adopth exclusion was stigm Had his Noble Friel _ land in the genera • • himself to affix a s i • itself would not. H different circumstkn i first before the liou no given object, wh &love to the public fare of the State. I • 1 ' forfeited his honour putting forward an berlancfs claim.? . • Sir JOHN NEW the Journals, that • ' the goes of of agr • rate ; and I*-asked, 1 - ' . - intervened- to jests chat deciiion - ? Inc would be inOre flag it would be a devis which had been eoi - Mr. B. BATHUJ • •• stances under whirl were very different under cOnsideratini i 1 , • • Mr.•W. WYNN; thailip imputation ' • i' sirion; because the • . been re-tirged in ti (Hear, hear I) It ' . . country, that one I , - ance from a foreig 1 ' • . gives not to tiro, sia, id which circo _ to -this Country—( •! 1 ! upon which the g .'.'departure from al , I ' - much as it was wi •1, -• (Hear, heir!) II i \ ' ment to recollect , Queen expressed i• • - the Duchess of Cr And it was a de * • country, and usef The best pmegyt i was, that nothing :Mr. LITTLET 1 ' • ncithhig like consi I I been used in oppc once said, that thi not be increased,' . . 1 would be .Icavinl fortunes in anotht away with, for ai 0 main at home-4 - . :made to the man some Members al that marriage. • • • , ; i • some remarks wh were most honou 1 the more the con '• " qttired into, the • appear—(heer, h some insionatiom i . an illustrious Du .• ground ' for oppoi say no more that avosv them, and believed them t i (hear, hear, hear) • . The question v • mittee divided, a lution, 136—A --- i t I misters, 7- ; • and prolonged cl i • i - A resolution v a-year to the E case of her survi I . 1 " Mr. FORBEE • it. • might create I / Ile accused Mr. • i lk ,: .:"- . • vote which he h Mr. BRdUG. i . part of his con Gentleman alio Mr. FORBE: Gentleman to s 4 ._ 9. grant to the I/ why an excepti of Cumberland, i '• .' , ?dr. BROUC the Committee be called upon I ' ' sc .l ' 1 .••••• a s that which l I am in the re sure I shallbe ' did use the ex; hear, front the ' ' • • Honourable Go solid en most t -i: ' .. - ' r. . 4- ' fa.. mistaken 11 . , the way he hat i . the warmth of • i just been lost , . : , y . 1 ,„.„..--(llear \I i ( • -i. taf),Able of mu: 1 t ' I. 1' • - 4 ~, ..' . • - A' 1. ,',..• : • -• ' • •0 . \ . . .. • • th i s subittii--4.4or,hrerl—lle WaS tett te. save • a conscientious one, to not cletrasiing from the splendour ily, for he sineerell.thought, that :raordinary state would be amply iat solid and stable dignity which ire, by being venerated more - highly country—(bear, hear.}—lie should ion of the proposition. said, that he would agree with who supposed that Ministers had per time for submitting the-present mice of time hid rested With them:- lotion had originated in a calamity prescience could prevent, and-no hu wert4 and if, under such tircurti the duty of Ministers to provide of the succession to the Crown, it be inculpated for the present step. not, help thinking that if Ministers Session to .elapse without taking the kind, they would' afterwards to a far greater intulpation. Ii all Royal Marriages to congratu ,id to make due provision for them, could is this instance have been at ld not have been invidious. It was ion was preference, but because . ;ma, that no selection was made.— iriend omitted the Duke of Cunther• iseral plan, he would have taken on stigma that hetrusteci , the House His Royal Highness was placed in 'stances than when his marriage came louse : it was then a contract with vhereas it promised now to be con ic good—( Laughter )--to the wel- Would his Noble Friend-net have ir as a man if hr had shsnk from Ind supporting the Duke of Cam- 'WPORT shrnvei, by reference to the decision of the House upon :rant before, was perfectly delibe- I, what circumstances had since Lify the House in departing from iccmsistency, upon -"is occasion, grant than urn any o , _her, because iatton from a principle of economy insiderately adopted—(hear, hear). .AST maintained, that the circuit). , hich the propositicin Was snide helm at from those under which that now tirm was offered. `TE was surprised to hear it asserted ton was rase upon the present propo 'w objections made Wore had not the hearing of the same' Parliament was said .to be degrading to this of its Princes received an allow ign country ; hut that allnwance was , but to.a Dowager Princess of Prus umstance he saw nothing degrading (Hear, hear!) The great ground grant was refused before was, the 111 precedent in the marriage, inas without the consent of the Crown— It was impossible, also, for the mo t the decided objection which the+ to this marriage, by her excluding ' t imberland from Cot (hear, hear.) leciston at once satisfactory to the 3eful to the cause of morals in general. vric of the Duchess of Cumberland ig was heard about her (hear,.heas !) 'TON conterided s that there had been listency in the arguments which had • osition to this grant. It had been to income of the Royal Dukes should because it was probable that they ,g this country and spending their ier, but now this argument was done 21 the Royal Dukes intended to re le—(hear, hear). Objections were next -riage itself, but he had heard from , it the sarfle side congratulations upon He could not avoid stating, that ,hich had been made on the Duchess tourable to her, and he believed that 'induct of her Royal Highness was in more fair and honourable it would hear). He h.id with regret heard is thrown out against the conduct of: )uke, and theie were made as a sort of iposing the grant. To these he should -an that no one had the manliness to he declared upon his honour that he to be wholly without foundation— was now loudly called for. The Corn • and the numbers were—For the rest). 14S—Majority against Mi- The division was followed with loud cheers. was then moved for granting 60001. Duchess of Cumberland as dowry in +Aug the Royal Duke. S rose and opposed it, as he tliougbt divisions in that illustrious family.— Brougham of inconsistency Ln the had just given. - ;HAM begged he woula state to what induct in the debate the Ihmourable !tided? .S-1 understood the !ion. and Learned say, that if the Committee voted the Duke of Cambridge, he saw-no reason tin should be. made against the Duke - IGIRM—a Sir, I do not know whether t wilicieesn it necessary that I ihould to explain a charge of such a nature the Honourable Gentleman has made. 7ecoilectipti of the Committee, and am borne out in the assertion, that I never fressions thus impiated tp me—(/ttar, Opposition).-1 am surptized why the ientleman, whose understanding is so „occasions-4 Leughter)sh mild have so what I did say, as to misrepresent it in las done. I can only account for it by of his• zeal for the. qiiestion which has and to•feeiings smarting under recent r, hear,Jetnn the Opphlitton).--1 am in tch an inconsistency as that of whicit he accuses me, la I sow that ced the observntiont alleged--Ulear, hear, hear. fiam Mr. Craer and several other Members. ua Ttecuury Dench i es).— Sr, I tun surprised that the Honourable Secretary to 'the Admiralty should seem also to put so erroneous a construction upon what I said- - -ISI Hon. Gentleman Whose imiginintors is as acute as that of tht other Hon. Member's is solid.---(hear, aNd a laugh.)—tut, Sir, I can easily accceint for the cheer of the. Hon. Secretafy. It is uoi the . first time_that Hon. Mem ber has endeavoured to catch me in a personal incon sistency, and that too ina manner and under circiiin-, stances in which I - could not Meet him. Bit the' Hon. Secretary dare. noecorne forward in a manly manner where I may meet him-face to face; and make his charge against me here or elsewhere, where I may have the tippottunity of replying in my defence. 'lf he should' do so, and nbt take the private tray to which I know he has had resort, I would crush his charge with instant confuslon—shear, and a laugh.) This, Sir, has not been done—bat other and less dais ' peons meant have been resorted to. What I did say in the speech to which allosionlas been made was, that they wlio khould vote' for*the grant to the Duke of • Cambridge would stand, in some degree, pledged to support that to the - Duke of Cumberland; but surely it did not follow, because I said so, that I Biould be considered as standing bound by any such pledge, when it .is known thatl Voted against both the grants. This, Sir, I - trust will be considered as an answer to the misconception of the lionourahfit Member"— Hear, hear.) Mr. CRO ILER rose, 'and some Members having, called." Question r observed—" Sir; I trust that after what' has passed, the Hentse will indulge me for a moment—(hear).—Sir, in the sort of seeming ap probation of what was said, to which the Honour able Member has alluded, I meant nothing' person ally, offensive, for, I confess, I did understand by his speech, something like that which was alluded to. But the Honourable Member says, that this is not the first time I have endeavoured to catch him in a personal inconsistency, but that he defies me to the task, here or elsewhere. Sir, if I were disposed to look out for the inconsistencies in the Honourable Gentleman, I would not have far to go. I would find them frequently in his arguments, and some of them might be easily adduced in other matters ; bit if the Honourable Member imagines that I could think it worth my while to look for his inconsisten cies, or to notice his movements, either now, or heretofore, or hereafter, in any other manner than in my Parliamentary duty, I can assure him that he is Most egregiously mistaken— Loud cheers).—The Honourable Member has alluded to my taking other weans than public ones to detect his inconsistency. This I must say is unfounded, for I solemnly declare, that in any writing to which I affixed my name; or in any tb which I might not have done so, I never, to the best of my knowledge, recollection, and belief, did mention the Honourable Member's name, or en deavour to point out his inconsistencies—,-(Loud cries ofhear, hear).—lf then the Honourable Member says, or insinuates, that I save here and in private sought to catch 'him in personal inconsistencies, I must, -in' justice to myself, reply, that the charge or the insi nuation is false." (Hear, hear, and some cries of Order!) -Mr. BROUGHAM said—" Sir, I beg leave to ask whether the Hon. Gentleman uses those words in a Parliamentary sense, or to me in any other r Mr. CROKER—a Sir, I use them in any sense in which the insinuation thrown out against me, and to whic'h they are an answer, was used. The manner In which the observations made by the Hon. Member called for an answer from me, now obliges me to say that they are unfounded." AMember (whose name we could not learn) hoped that the Hon. Gentlemen would reconsider their ex pressions, and that the matter -would not. go farther. (No 1 so! from another Member.) The explanation is satisfactory. The resolution was then put and carried nevi. dies. The resolution was then ordered to be reported to the House, and the Chairman left the Chair. The order fora end of the House on the 24th was discharged, upon an express understanding that Ministers would not attempt to make any change in a resolution which had been already poised. The report of the resolution for the grant :o the Duke of Cla rence was brongilt up and agreed to. Lord CASIZIALSWAI ex press:el his intention not to found any Bill upon it. Tne other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Fakeer' o'Cior.k. . THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1818. THE FUNDS. PRIrE 01 . STOOKS Tlll3 DAY AT TWELVId O'CLOCK Reduced 79;i ex. &v.—Consols SOff Coin. for Ac;.. 804--4 per Cent. 97fi ex. div. Navy Anns. 'A.C'}--India Bonds 9d 100 pr. Exchequer bill) 19 23 pr. The question of provision to be made for the Royal Dukes, again formed the subject of discussion, last night, in the House of Commons. Lord CA SITE BEACH made a communication frgm his Royal High: ness the Mike of CLARINCII, stating, in substance, that the proposed increase cf C,OOOl. per annum to his income would not be . adequate the expenses of 'a Matrimonial EstaLblishment,`and thcref.ze " His Royal Highness feels himself obliged to decline avail ing himself of the provision intended for him by the House."--This communication was received with loud cheering from all parts of the Haase—more, per haps, from the di-gust o7casioned by the coolness of the alternative chosen, where a Lady was concerned, than from any consideration of the amount of saving, produced by the Duke's election. A Grant of an additional f , OOOl. a-year was then moved for the Dike of Cssirotiriot, which was car ' rigid and, by a second Resolution, it was carried, that the same sum should be continued to the Prim toss of Hesse, as a slower, in the event of her sur viving his Royal Highness. It was next moved that 6,000 i. a year be *granted to His Royal, highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND. 'The inotion was so coldly received that Lord Cas- TLEREAGII " would not press the question, , in . the face of such discouraging omeni." •He was, haw- ever, inducel,by siinithifigthat fet from Mr. to RBES, 1 to put the cluottioa to A v . :te, when Mipisters loth it .hy a majority of 7. A motion - Nas then put. and carried, that a dowesi of 6,0001. a year be granted to Her Royal Highness the Duchess of CUAIBERLARD, in the event of her surviving her Royal Husband. The merits of the Dukes of Kzsr And Susses wccetruly stated b? More than One Honourable Mein ber in the course of debate. The first of these Mus-- Viols personages did not obtain his establishment till , he was two and thirty years of age, and although he had lost, by shipwreck, while in the service of his -country, all thtehe possessed. The otherholds no appointnient, situation, or trnolnment of any kind be round his Parliamentary allowance, and certainly has inaz!e no clahnlor any further grant from Parliament. • Ministers gave notice, last night, of their intention to propose a renewal of the Alien Act. i~'ORTL+C ~'~ NEWMARKET 'rim Mahout Stakes of (warrattfd untriod at and noa closed m cl colts, sib. silies, E. Lord GrosYtoot's bay rui Lord Soffitld's biy Doke of Rolland's bay ct A. Douglas's bay wit, I Lord F. Hontmck oam•d Crockford's brown Two paid—The iudge S to 1 apt Lcrd Suffield' cri to 1 opt Mr. Doug' leseepsrak , s of 110.4 a. Sur! Sneliey's Ctlit P7•LII Lord Fokry's colt, by S Ltd Rums ctwanut c it H. R. H. the Duke of V, Duke of Gs situ:Zs c Len psoi--ss to I st coif—Even bett;ng e • M The Claret Stakes a et: Sst. 215. le:. Tee owl his sak e. . The Funds left of rather heavier yesterday' than the day preceding, Consols for Money cloieq at 84, for the Account 1301. ' It is understood that. the. subscriptions to the Si per Cent. Loan have been, on coniparison of one day with another, diminishing in amount from the •first ptiblicatioa of the New - financial Project. The contributions oT yesterday were considerably less thin- those of'Weinesslay Tueiday. At thesaine time all authentic-informa tion on this point begins to be scrupulously evithhel7.l —a circumstarke in itself of an ominous nature, but less important as . the general unpopularity of the scheme becomes more decided and maquesticnable. It has been reported, though nn what foundatian seems rather doubtful, that the Minister means to lower his terms, by accepting 101. in lieu dia. All other conditions remaining as at first'Oroposed,. This would indeed be a fearful sacrifice, of 1,000,000 out of 11,000,000. In a Word, it is the opiuion• of the best financiers in the City, that the plan must be' given up. Why not at once lurid the Exchequer Bills ? The public know well enough that ir.oney is wanted, and the thing had better be done at once in a direct way, than by any round-about project—, The whole incligement which is offered to the Stock-, holder to transfer from the 9 per Cents to the pro posed S jt, is not so much as 20s. on the 10001-. which 'will be more thee lost by,the unsaleable character of the neat Stock. We should not be surprised to bear that even the little that has been subscribed was at a discount. Why should the Minister. think about keeping up the Stocks by might, the win in this confused manner? Most of the actual Stockholders, purchased in under 70, and they would only suer a disappointment in their profits, by the fair and just providing of a Loan. Were the Stocks to fall, as they would no doubt di, at first, bylisaving re 2 course to a Loan,, they would afterwards rise, and we think even exceeethe most sangdine expectetions of those who induced the CR* NCELLOR of the Excus omit io adopt the present unbusinets.like expedient. Scarcely any business has been done at the Stock- Exchange this morning —there. appears 'a universal stagnation; and, from the unsuccessful Financial Plan of the Ministers, the monied men in the City are very tenacious of speculating. Only 6,400,0001. was subscribed towards the 100 millions at twelve o'clock this day ; and it is Very generally rumoured on 'Change, that the plan must be relinquished, and some other measure adopted. Consols for the Ac count opened at 900, and are nose 801. Vie missioners gave SO and were agai. -. 1 supplied by the jobbers. Mr. L'etny's The Studeni Mt. V.lnsatt.u.C. Lrowu Mr. Watson's Neva, by Mr. Wasoe's brother to Three paid-5 to Y apt The Forfeit C 1.13 of to Lord larey's Cuaton Be Doke a ()rattan's Wster Mr. Ca ordtard's Alsrrfro Mr. Goddaid's AnCce e sti, Mr. Stanehewer's 'Maar: &gat started—Tr pai , apt Carlson Ball —4 to - 40n--1 to 1 apt Nlafr This Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this morn ing, but contain no political intelligence cf any int. portarke. The French Funds lull continue rising. On Monday the 5 per Cents. had reached 67fr. 50c. A Hambargh Mail has brought us Pape:s to the 11th instant, but their content are utiiutere.nrt. Tuesday, a Graz.i tweeu eleven Gera/ :we nuart;er of HA A numerous and the City yesterday Li tioning the Legislati Coal and Culm present falls with pi London. It appear the :Meeting, that th are paying atilt rat quantity of coals as, It/. The duty on thi man threepence a ' night: A Petition stse'vence was unaL. We are happy to of the Irish Poor, ' School of Industry males, eliarlotte-str4 Grand St. Patrick's Freemasons' Taven being pat,onised by Shins= and many reason to hope dia. receive a considerid of high importauce, colable benefits, ri( poor, but to the c rants ix.= a state el which would nave ti to Society. By accounts from PALLE, of the houf arrived at Vera Cr Government .to ment made with tl The Viceroy had n comn:ence his opei iu cxasequence of Tnis unespec:ed dr in Jamaica. Letters 11 - 031 Zia that the Plan of ie New Orleans Papers arrived this morning to the 18:n of February. A letter from an Officer of the United States Army, dated Mobile, states--" That the Anteitcm troops, on.tke Flint River, are closely besizge.i by the Indians, and that the mouth of Appala.:liicola River is closely blockaded - by Co - kiwi WooDaiNE, a noto rious memory, with two armed sciknie.'s. - The United States u - oops are stated to be nearly starved, and if the troops from Getagia cot quickly move to their relief, peas apprehei,sions are ext.ressed as to their fate. . _ The re.a:miis between Spain and the Ur:lied States ue again-stated to be assuminga very Itufave . ,:raii!e aspect ; nor are those with England supposed to stand upon a ,inuch surer foundation. GARAY, an? a year, will be to carry 11 11:0 ef rived from Rome art et ermined *1 neti• Ina ,Ilgenie, a tacks .fr.e . pat:irriol always bee:i very is Ltv.ciersts..Ki ate u.ing theu that tt appears qt • NUilzs:cr will Gt eat preps: a:; the bast of the h • Nc.:-.th St:a 7- K I I ICI. under the new Pre i v . l to :i.e nxird fir dis..evele:i. that a.. , inter.:•:rd were cLwttque::!...!' ivas Fll,pet.;:e the 0 . ;ICY S . EIpS rct IT:Ore lAA! evisitnt, that Lut 0 go to seavit..bout g: ca_ thicets of tie RuN al Na' geoit that tiie Ful•cilase eras Lad been made "• and ;141 %JR, all Lavlrt I he Literary )re:: On Wednesday and yesterday the Cabinet Mit...stet s had meetings at the Earl; of Livastr9ol, s. Mr. WELLESLEY rot,' left itatis.sktil Monday last.i, ; ,, on his return to I.ond'olt. Lund-- OE Yesterday evening Ll* Duke and Duchess of Gum- r: 1 1 , " 1 '•*--- crsrEn. and tt.e AUG cz.:•4,Lt,nuated Garden 'll.eatre with their presence. to see tiniglay .f Rob Roy. This vr.is the first time the i.ess a..ir.e_il'i2 l :::... A.VIBUSTA has been to this or an) other pcibille::eilace t t3nts c• --_ Of arnusernist for about ten years pas:. ol A;ts Lieutenant BOULTBEE arrived yes ter Jay ire: t: . Sar.r.s, A,, at the Admhealty, frcni igewfouadlatd, rathes, announcing the death of Adn.i.-al p Tv*, "!•-• , • the Commandet-ia-Chief on that St:tzLin. lie I ID to c. to been a month on his passage, and experienced •.•c: bad weather ; he landed at Porttitiouth. N ::.t •PICKMORE died on the gAtth of Fel,ritary.. The DOVER, Arm 16.—Detachim•nts for the 4th, ; ~• and 57th Regiments, embarked he: e this day en boal d i-ivals a trausport,l - o join those R_ invents in Fra,..c. z ' Iit*USGA Antit..l6,-..-MC St. George • chcalci- 1;14.ti gile • off .the - Ooodv3in Sand,' and brougia. We4nCf «:•V fr. 't.v, 13. terbour. Important Derin . mt to Me ratkolies I,.e!oud. 13 'ro tt.e. (ALA.—T. ed to 4A 641. 1 , .• the case "'lie sing at the prosecution of Jelin Cole b c; a r tot ,"‘ . •: - " .. . t s „ o S.. the Corporation of Dublin, which came Oft •he t+: A 1; Sr" 19th instant, in the Court of King's )3eni:!., 1)11%lio,1 ; the the Court gave judgment, and dirr.4.ted aM: r. I nley darnus should issue rewiring the Ciarpora:iim to ad- f4ar ohne iVisry, dalliett r slit and %vicar in the *fieniutcc as a Mc p r, ti:11 t.' ; • : rlrlt F.f...• thougb• a Roman CatWohe Leif , • f :C•1,1 . t 1:6..11 1:14... ..~.:. -, e .t i . Ft; A.ir.•. :S:i ~ L :~ ~.., J •hn !La Ares ...,:. .• .b . , ve 1 . ....T4LL1C . L.r . k..E. - - ..e •e.. tiVAY ; ar.i::....,... ....tfri sl f; l I..kgs e....:b • e. f: :c: --'• t ~,..,. a. . the tune cf 1,..m.r.g, ;i:. ' - ^ 4 :;', "011 0% die Dt-t'hY. 04:, c: ..::: 1 ". '..Y 4 ' . i.: lb. L. IA - • ' 6:,:t t • Liy Fritts: - - • by 'l.. c:tr - - :olt, by Sv.irsi - by 1.1...050n ' 3 Lt 3Se. r:. ...4. s c i t.. I.i • - (.3x, by Dtl.l. .:1!.....it- . i • t:1 c laced t:ut thtee--E ..... r- '' .....-- I's c,lt-3 to i it.: 7 .. '.! ;: ' - AZAP leen 4c- -5 t* 1 - ,, t :It •',-..; • 's tat. b. it. cc:ts, t*,.... - :L. :•. ." ' I sent ace rail - - - '': ' : ••t- tbe rat ow th 4:123,1 er - - . . • i . to lig It Zenith, b% 70..1... , . - . 1 t h e dcd tots', colt, 'by F::,-.., ; . . ' ...cc with Al.e.ar.a.kel, to.l . - .1 : ..•.: : i parr: . ...t P7irco Pit.i--4 : • • , . - de ir.:4 , :t. ; .tes Ale •ted anon cAs. each, b n ce.,,.. Pe 1.':.. c . 3 • 4nce CO Al WOW of the AzoLct L.:es t 0 . ,,,. , Lv . nue coat - - . Tbe Val at - ry w Lott Pci..dit.*:.a:.., t..:. , 0 r ....., ‘. f ER! r Cervssites - - Itepbect - - - . 3 .. Wit , t u b .. Tbe Stc4ent-3 to a .4:: 2,r,....1. 7. _ . Se. 4 i to 4 slot Sac:. , • MOM t ~ 4te • the Oatiend. 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