Star. — London, England, 1818-04-16 00:00:00

• , I 1' i earli . • . • , -. . , , . r. sition could be broigh ist • in t. its bearings did not allow him to meet the manly, ho- dace t collected 1 4 ' seqsairie and concilia6ng language of t he Noble Lord dal, luebedience to the i . ‘ hadirtway in which he should otherwise have wished to .of the House, to reduce do. Beaks stint he had mentioned, thee was another bed intended to Forel" • . udidereefon which should be laid entirely out chile But they thought that kin co • . question in such a cue. namely, mere political ate sneeld neither _ gretifr his 'itch:dant. The House duet not in degree'bri conntrY , ifindshed to ewe be2ailsenced on such a gustiest- by clamour oat of islisheesnt without the cur doorsi Certainly it was a very • difficult m aster eo 'lf the Plums voted may 6 say what precise sum was exactly proper on each an. L Wardi be reamed still lows ;occasion. Although he could not support the prop- to nellifT the _ _cositoortof so 'scion of the Noble Lord. still less could be adopt the nees•e-Lbsr4 --,o4 °l m lf 10 pinion of the Honourable Member for Sosaleiriirk, one but which iesi braineos who wished to put off the discussion to a future day. (hear)--and what, though i • Nothing was more inconsistent with the respect which wood br f the air aelletnene , di ought always to be observed towards the ltoyal Fa- IleSie Of Hottesl uss feer e • ' f'. mily, than that discussions of this kind should be these 6 ase 'trusted die protracted. He therefore hoped that the House vete ill &KW. _ . _or i liglivisi , would now finally decide the question. It happened be totell4 4 ; ll essosesere- . that about four years ago the House had decided (on Kr. DEHOIJSE exp documents furnished to them at that time) what should teinetko rm : b 7fr ilanty the am be the provision cm air occasion of this kind... How • 1 • Wheth i er m re r ecision of the House at that time had ion linuzi,} 4 ,.._,_.fi r Ti been 'Wise or not it was not for him to sar i 0 2: , which wok ..,r,_ 3 I mast be taken as the wandard by which the frogs eater =um gm do should decide on the t preposition. Therefore in establisbnent Wee on in he perfectly concn in the first put of the Noble yield'* Mu equal to these _; Lord's statement, in which he assumed GAOL as the to ewf fieset, oe to the ion basis for provisions of this nature. But beklotild not former ocelueou,iiterhich a easily make any exception in thetas, of the Mike of Inds, the hoots -of the H f - t Clarence to entitle him to arty sistdhional ellowan ce bale intiresteds jadePeadea ' 1 be and that which was•necessary for his Royal-bro. 'whatever. thers. The case of the Dukedf Yo4was clone At. Kr. METHUEN laid, ferent from that of the lidke of, : clarente ; for when made to the incomes of the the Duke of York married, therdfras only one step to be taken from the Wine between him and the Crown. Ilt perfectly agreed •` He saw no rea son in all that had been said as to the DOI ofbantlendo. be assigned to the Duke of But as to the Duke of Cumberland, isethouglit are the rest of the Royal Duke 4 1 , Hon. Member for Surrey (Mr. H. Simmer), had serve it by the pre-eminent made a very invidious distinction. As there was al. Military Serrices--(kor, / . ready an ar;e.ndment before the Committee, he w a s Sir WILLIAM GUISE at a loss how to procceed. rence had been sufficiently _ : t Lord JOHN RUSSELL was desirous that every he had rendered his counts 1 • g rd e CASTL i EREAG a I: . v a a m n i t ly w s lic o h ui w d as necessary d to to y t et he h d er outYetftthethatßsooymael an dfe ral attention should be paid to the means which the na- place in the Windsor Fats tion had of making good those traats.--(Hear !) mittee had an aPrstaaicl 1 • The CHAIRMAN suggested, that if the amend- would, find that it was con meat already moved vas negatived gun . any -other the strictest economy. T amendment might be proposed. -- '' . some redaction might is Officers of State of his Ma i . i - Mr. MARTIN spoke shortly against thenesolution. °°°L ; but, even she's Lord LASCELLES did not think that there was 93, any necessity for delay ; . neither did he consider it just of fair in the vote of this night to go into a mi. and t d 60001. a year. he Equerries be redly . excee Mr. TIERNEY said be rate investigation of the circumstances of all the high 1 : l• individuals concerned. The question *as, that cer- tain members of the Royal Family were on the eve judge whether sane rodue . of marrying, and whether the House would give at• was his 1112$ i them its assistance to carry the projected alliances amounted to pooxxv. a-ye 1 1 I I I into effect? When he had addressed the House on ght be paid to the Ft a former occasion, it was with a conviction that he Lencestec Yielded 10 0° 1 . ' was acting not oply for the credit of the House it- red made a fund of 70,001 1 t self, but for the good of the parties concerned. He tian of the Physician's Pa, t had never meant to say that some provision should for sorne one. His Maj i i . i i t not he ma d e , b u t that in the present circumstances I ,°° , °"' that of the Cl of the country, it was impossible to grant the allow- 10,°°°1. allowed, he be ' antes ori*inally proposed. He should have no kind esPeases, 68,000 1 . To•thea i i of objection to male to the reduced provisions for for eac„._b, or 26,13"- whole,„, far ti , the three parties whose marriages were underetriod as Illaw I°.r l. 1 1 to be on fact. Windsor. Yet could it be i ' ; Mr. FORBES did not think that any distinction lac two daughters, end I should he made between the Duke of Clarence and Preseaj l an d , and t; , the rest of the Royal Family, and therefore should mt us o""' l' a u , so (Hear, vote for reducing the grant proposed to 6000 L haat.) i Lord CO3IFTON defended the propriety of mak- Lord CASTLEREAGI ing a difference in favour of the Duke of Clarence. fair to include his Majest ) i Ttiough there were two members of the Royal Fa- Windsor Establishment. mily between him and the throne, yet they were Majesty was entitled to 1( o lder, and had no children. tore, which, if deducted _ Mr. SAMUEL THORNTON , after a ll uding to Honourable Gentleman's' i I Mr. ! the general conduct of the Duke of Glouces ter, Which establishment of only 164 lAMBTON thought t had gained the esteem of the country , expressed his . i n t e ntion of voting for the reduced sum. duty to his constituenu and his r i reigning Family and the line el I Lord GOWER stated, that during the three years' In the Presenthulth,_ a enett f or aste...* I residence which her Royal Highness the Duchess of me " tchor n „ re t e ttos lve , po r i e = oinsie shiltge " A , ' ' Cumberland had made in this country, she had a c - -1 quired its respect, and that the more she should be tisbmein, for Ythere was any SI I known the more would - she be fohnd worthy of esteem. b e done awa y with at once- , being applied to any purpose Here the call f ora division bein g violent, stran g ers was, whether the Howe wool were ordered to withdraw. During the exclusion g u arto en tisk his Etirjal ILighns , i • , Mr. BROUGHAM, Mr. Tureen', and other eminent t had not that Royal Duke been already granted to him? k , , I Members spoke.* The gallery having been re-opened t , corsequenees of his miseonduc though no division had taken place, we found tuents had a right ' to expect, i t Mr. CkNNING -contending, th at with respect to duty ii it didn t resist the pros his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarenc e , it would Wr. WTlr6 should vote - I never have entered into his contemplation to engage grant of e,oool. for the Duke I war ds become heir apparent, t in the proposed alliance, if it had not been pressed upon mat and him a f a rther e , hie as an act of public duty.—{hear, and laughter.) case of the Duke of York wash ' When he had been desired to state on what condi- that the Windsor establishmet t i dons he would contract the marriage, he had wished don of Parliament, though th, for i is to kit:g tte it t izt f o q consid oc ennioa ' times to be limited to the provision of such means as beta woad prevent him from incurring debts,, and be- once ore c leared. The Ha ‘ . toning, in that odious manner, a. burthen to the fleet i tneedmrat, that the C country. With respect to his ancient -debts, he had 6,0001. Ayes - I ' i himself made a provision for the payment * of their . N oes - majority against Minis interest and. the ultimate li uiV rass : d atio of the capital. The result was received wi 1 . I N I I . It was not, therefore, an em flied for assistance—he would pot have wattled wautt o l ard that stiles n e th u : d ; l7 d t :e lid, bad ixed th°t l had he not been about to marry, and he did not con- I t l t t b i ee e r lke tu f esur a us almese laA t bt bi 'tract this alliance for his private desire and gratifica- Wher we vaajlila di 4 tion--Vond kisighter)—but because it was pressed a The retort Memo, selsit u pon him to secure the succeseion to the Throne.— 4 ase- Committac to Tbe Besse ibis mom& le there was any thini ridiculous in this, let the House advent * t o ad the Hama d thank the state of its aws—let it thank that prohibi- tion which precluded the Princes of the Royal Fa- anemia .s Loss Pants; may from contracting marriages of liking, and insisted IA outelA o t Dosed units, of ti , on their _nuking abroad for wives. But when, in old- C" , "la =Mgt :f a lita $ dimes to these laws and to aclvice they engaged in 11,,,,,aii,..-"t0.,,,a t h e i 1 marriages,not of liking —( hear, hear , and laughter)— t liyii m fb e - ii i - dallaill i for how could there be any liking •etweea persons the Keifssate,lrSi dli p i vvho had never seen each other ; but founded on pub. (Phe ..„Pvisvess.: net he if I 4! lie grounds alone, was it fair for the House , to turn a"r it "" -- Z: ba isassiv . iashas round upon them? The interval. which had occurred scribed the wood as lisla _• between the bringing down of the Message and the Dace on present discussion, had been employed in investiga-, entered he = t hi: sf Lor= tions which enabled him to state, that with 10,0001. a La ' hi p. fiabile4 ' direct" ' Now, s ir, lon ebillasensio additional a-year, it was the opinion, not of the scr ib e t h e woun d, al ud i ,„ Duke of Clarence himself, but of the persons most the spine. aad was otersice Mr. idarklasid now told the conversant in the domestic concerns of the Royal h ouse hold, that hie Royal Highness could not take ,ir d ...- whi i ct i l l b i c ;T: dild° • upon hi ms elf the 'state and dignity- of a married tall of grireinees be a11e ,1 8./ 1 p r i m e, without incurring the danger of contracting est the Magistrate advised t fresh debts. This opinion was given by those who for s future period—the pri `Officers produced, among ce . , 1 4 bad been desired to ascertain how lefff .1.-... 1 ,,,„-- pu „.. i follow pistol to that which t . . - ai• :.. It . s I - . Navy i' rachequer Bills 19 23 pr. protracted. He therefore hoped that the rso.► would now finally decide the question. It h that about four years ago the House had deci a Se i l (on documents furnished to them at that time) what should be the proper provision rat air occasion of this kind.-- Whether the decision of the House at that time had been *Wise or not it was not for him to ur irou t mast be taken as the 'standard by which the should decide on the t prepositiou Therefore he perfectly canna in the first pot of the Noble Lord's statement, in which he assumed map. as the basis for provisions of this nature. Sat betlottld not easily make any exception in throes, of the Duke of Clarence to entitle him to ady siiphional allowance beyond that which warnecessary for his Rand-bro. there. The case of the DiskedF Fork4as quite ferent from that of the Ddke of,:clesenee ; for when the Duke of York married, therW'fres only one step between him and the Crown. 1k perfectly *Vet in all that had been said as to the Dekiliofliantbeidge. But as to the Duke of Curnberland, iser=thouet ae Hon. Member for Surrey (Mr. H. Sumner), had made a very invidious distinction. As there was al ready an ar;lndment before the Committee, he was at a loss how to procceed. Lord JOHN RUSSELL was desirous that every grant which was necessary to the dignity Of the Royal Family should be/Agreed to, yet he thought that some attention should be paid to the means which the na tion had of making good those ts.--(Hear !) The CHAIRMAN suggested, that if the amend merit already moved Was negatived gun .any .other amendment might be proposed. . Mr. MARTIN spoke shortly against theß esolutictn. Lord LASCELLES did not think that there was aay necessity for delay ; neither did he consider it just or fair in the vote of this night to go into a uri nate investigation of the circumstances of all the high individuals concerned. The question *as, that eq.. taro members of the Royal Family were on the eve of marrying, and whether the House would give them its assistance to carry - the projected allianc Into effect? When he had addressed the House on a former occasion, it was with a conviction that hi was acting not oply for the credit of the House it self, but for the good of the patties concerned. He had never meant to say that some provision should not he made, but that in the present circumstances of the country, it was impossible to grant the allow, anal originally proposed. He should have no lei of oi2jection to make to the reduced provisions theta the three parties whose marriages were underitdelit to be on fax. Mr. FORBES did not think that any distinction should he made between the Duke of Clarence the rest of the Royal Family, and therefore should vote for reducing the grant proposed to 6000/. Lord CO3IPTON defended the propriety of mak ing a.difference in favour of the Duke of Clarence. Though there were two members of the Royal Fa mily between him and the throne, yet they were older, and had no children. _ Mr. SAMUEL THORNTON, after alluding to the general conduct of the Duke of Gloucester, Which had gained the esteem of the country, expressed his, intention of voting for the reduced sum. Lord GOWER stated, that during the three years' residence which her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cumberland had made in this country, she had ac• (piled its respect, and that the more she should be known the more would - she be foiand worthy of esteem. Here the call for a division being . violent, strangers were ordered to withdraw. During the exclusion Mr. BROUGHAM, Mr. 'imams , ' and other eminent Members spoke. The gallery having been re-opened, though no division had taken place, we found Mr. CkNNING -coneending, that with respect to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, it would never have entered into his contemplation to engage in the proposed alliance, if it had not been pressed upon Woo es an act of public duty.--(llear, and laughter.) Winn he had been desired to state on what condi tions he would contract the marriage, he had wished thew so be limited to the provision of such means as woad prevent him from incurring debts,, and be that odious maniacs, a. burtben to the country. With respect to his ancient debts, .h e had , himself made a provision for the payment * Of their interest and. the uluntate liquid natio of the capital. It was not, therefore, an em berrawd man who ap- . plied for assistance—he would pot have wanted aid had be not been about to marry, and he did not con tract this alliance for his private desire and gratifica tion---(loud lasighter)--but because it was pressed upon him to secure the succession to the Throne.— le there was any thing ridiculous in this, let the House thank the state of its laws—let it thank that prohibi tion which precluded the Princes of the Royal Fa mily front contracting marriages of liking, and insisted on their I .ooking abroad for wives. But when, in obe dience to these laws and to advice they engaged in m arriages not of liking—(hear, hear, and laughter)— for how could there be any liking between pan. stile had never seen each other ; but founded on pub lic grounds alone, was it fair for the House to turn round upon them? The interval which had occurred between the bringing down of the Message and the present discussion, had been employed in investiga-, tions which enabled him to state, that with 10,0001. additional a-year, it was the opinion, not of the Duke of Clarence himself, but of the persons most Dm in the domestic concerns of the Royal h ouse hold, that hie Royal Highness could not take u pon himself the cate and oignity- of a married p r i n ce, without incurring the danger of contracting fresh debts. This opinion was given by those who bad been desired to ascertain how I T! ill, propc. 4.7' . be totally_iniedicisni. • • . Kr. WODEHOIJSIS expressed his siseided dew% minetion tir b a sziet the anseadeeet presiding - by the VTR • MbAINLIALII thengliteint any greats which might be *tight nereenng fight he taken front other soma them those peopenerk The W spe meablidunent was on etsch - seieeing that k could fiebbse eon equal to the end is view, without injury Iliseerparson, Cr to the inserts of the State. On a Wilma occanon, inwhich a liberal provision had been Made, the hearc&of the House and the country had bees logrested, independently of all political feelings winnower: IffETHIJEN Mid, that if any additions were lain to the incomes of the Royal Dukes, they ought • • be taken - from the Windsor establidtment—(keer, He Ow no reason why a Larger sum should be assigned to the Duke of Clarence. than to any of the rest of the Royal Dukes. He sorely did not de serve it by the pre-eminence of his Civil, Naval, or Military Services--(haar, hear). Sir WILLIAM GUISE thought the Duke of Cli rence had been sufficiently rewarded for any service he had rendered his country. Lord CASTLEREAGH wished to correct a loose and general notion that a large reduction might take place in the Windsor Establishmeet. If the Com mittee had. an opportunity of looking into it, they would, find that it was conducted on the principle of the strictest economy.. The only branch in which some redaction might take place was that of the Officers of State of his Majesty, which amounted i a 93,0001. ; but, even should the Groo m of the and the Equerries be reduced, the inviug would not exceed 60001. a year. Mr. TIERNEY said he should read the items o( the Windsor Establishment, that .the House might judge whether some roductienanight net be made in it. There was his Majesty's Privy Purse, which amounted to 00,0001. a-year, out of which 18,0001' might be paid to the Physicians. The Duchy of Lancaster yielded 10,0001. and both these sums uni ted node a fund•of 70,0001. which, with the excep tion of the Physician's pay, remained to accumulate for some one. His Majesty's Establishment was 100,0001. that of the Queen 58,0001. and with 10,0001. allowed, he knew nx bow, for travelling expenses, 60,0001. To. these were to be addedls,ooa for each, or 36,0001. far the two Princesses, making ea the whole 264,0004 fee she Establishment at Windsor. Yet could it be said that the Queor and her two daughters, and his Majesty himself, in his present unfortunate state, could not be maintained out of that fund, and some saving be effected ? (Hear, Aces.) Lord CASTLEREAGH contended that it was not fair to include his Majesty's privy purse within the Windsor Establishment. He also stated that her Majesty was entitled to 100,0001. a-year as her join ' cure, which, if deducted from the amount of - the Honourable Gentleman's calculation, would leave an establishment of only 164,0001. Mr. IiAMBTON thought that he Amid be wanting in-his duty to his constituents and his country, if he did not support the reigning Family and the line of succession to the Throne; but In the present burthened state of the country. and when so many measures were required for the relief of the poor, he could not consent to vote a single shilling. It was no t sufficient to say that the grants proposed might be taken out of the Windsor estab lish:neat, for if there was any mons in that establishment let it be done away with at once-411w, hear, hear Ij—instead of being applied to any purpose like the present. The question was, whether the House would not consent to vote 6,004. a yea; to en irk his Refal Highness the Duke of Clarence to marry. But had not that Royal Duke dissipated the 20p00l. which .had been already granted to him? And was the Howse to repiir the eorsequences of his misconduct? This-was not what its cored- - tuents had a right to expect, and the House would not do its duty_ if it did not resist the proposition in Its very beginning. Mr. WYNNE should vote id favour of the reduction of the grant of r,oOOL for the Duke of Clarence. If he should after wards become heir apparent, the House might exercise its judg ment, and grant Jahn a further increase. He contended that the case of the Duke of York was not one in point. Ile also thought that the Windsor establishment was a subject worthy the atten tion of Parliament, though the present moment was not proper for taking it into consideration. The Cries of question became vehement, and the gallery was once more cleared. The House divided on Mr. Hahne Sam nen Amendment, that the Grant be reduced from 10,0001. to 6,0001. Ayes - - 193 Noes - - 164 • Majority against Ministers . —4 The result was received with loud shouts of lcuse ; amidst which, we understadd, Lord CAITISSZACIII re* and observed; that since the Hotta bad thought propirto VOW the larger sum to the Doha of Charon, he believed-1m wiest emptiest the nego tiation for the arse illop alight bo comiloopi at so end. When we nompooll tart oPil toisostood that it was agroo4to repot progres, and tit loots tit spin, which was lone. The Cemeittee to sit again to4llllllo - w (this day). The Bowe dna sorter, the *dna adios of the day were disponi ef.mod the Houser ijoiding ss hdr•Pail eleven. assennia AT Leas Paramsnosam•QemiN—Sinman—Yesterday . LieuteLea.D.E# IPSO" of the Hatay of the 624 Regirnent of Foot, was trimehedp fee final d•ott charged with firing a pistol at Lord 'Thiegtet Adartstes, aecittary at War. Hie stated the dememietells d the trammesios may as the i l k alsem UMW& tis efireser Us a Twitted from the Meilageabas - Me =IP labs be bed no pommel knowledge of the phew; air he precisely say k was him that fired it=eibe Sash he perceived an inewidmi, Yet odd set fietures. Idr. Amity Cooper, the esrgerm, de scribed the waged as alight—lle had been called to the War- , Office on ample of Lad Palmerston being Mot. When he entered he fouled lb Lcesisidp engaged in writing a letter. dill Lordship nabbed, directed, and sealed the letter, and that add " Now, Sir, you shileseinine."—Witness then proceeded to de scribe the wound, "Milne on the loin, a little to tbs. left of the spine. and was otamioned by the wadding and a bullet. — Mr. Marklaed now told the prisoner It was Ids duty se commit him, on which he bowed *to the Magistrate and kis Lordship; and en Ming asked if he had any thing to say awasseneed a do tall M grievances Ise &Hedged having sa*e irons Government ; bat the Magistrate advised him to reserve any thing of At kind for a future period—the prisoner was then silent. The Pollee `Officers produced, among other contents of his portmanteau, the i fellow pistol to that which he fired adds lizbbip t as formerly The New Finance Scheme of raising money by converting the 3 per Cents. into a Stock bearing 3/ 1 per Cent. interest, does net, as yet, seem to be relished by the Fund-holders. Consols began yesterday at 82, soon fell to 81, and closed at MI for the Account; . and the whole stun subscribed was short of six mil lions.--So great fluctuation has taken place this morning. Consols for the Account opened at 801, fell to Boi, and afterwards rose to sat. The Coni snissioners were served generally by the Jobbers ; for the greater part they gave 80,1, and for the remainder .801. The Market looked heavy, and a further de pressie.t is expected. The Debates in both Houses of Parliament, last night, in reference to the additional provision pro posed to be made for the Royal Dukes, were highly animated, and will be read with unusual interest. In the Commons, where the amount of the grants came into discussion, was the chief straggle. The original in tention was, that his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE should have 40,0001. a year, and 20,0001. as an outfit—the other Royal Dukes 30,0001. a year, and 12,0001. for outfit: i. e. to makesach an addi- ties to their present incomes as would raise them to these sums. The grants wanted were to the Duke of CLAREXCE 19,5001. a year, and to the other Dukes 12,000 ; but Ministers having weighed the reluctance with which the bare mention of such sums was re. ceived, proposed, last night, that the grants should be 10,0001. a year to the Duke of CLARENCE, and 6,0001• en the other Royal Dukes, or one halt of what was at first contemplated. As the consideration of the grants come on separately, it wagon that to the Duke o CLAamrcE that the debate of last ni: ) -ht took place, As an amendment to the proposal for 10,9001. a year to his R,yal Highness it was moved to substi tote 6,0001. a yesu-; and the amendment was carried by a majority of 9 against the Ministers. One of the awuments pressed on both Houses favour of the plait was, that no new burden would be thrown en the people, as the 10,000/. that hasl fallen in by the death of the Princess CitAni.orrs and the 50,0001. set apart for the liquidation of the debts of the Prince tot WALES, which fund will be liberated in about two years, would cover the whole intended expense. This, however, was a mode of masoning which seemed to have no weight with the House. Indeed it could not ; for it pre sumes, that the public, though chargeable upon all occasions of expense, have no right to relief, while the occasions cease. It treats them as having no ps• cuniary rights, though they have so many pecuniary duties. It permits no suppression of disbursements, as long as new occasions can be found, for claiming, their amount : and at a moment when the expendi ture of the country exceeds its income the natural application of all sums falling its to the account of the State, should be in aid of the deficit. One fact we gather from the event of last night's discussion is, that the clamour that has been raised of the absolute inefficiency of Parliament for the purpose of guarding over the property of the people, and the charge of its readiness to dip deep into the pockets of the people, whenever it is the wish of the Crown or of its Ministers to do so, are unfounded calumnies. In the hurry and bustle of a time of war there may be profusion—it is indeed unavoidable, but the division of last night chews that this must be ascribed to other causes than a disregard to the wel fare of the people. The Paris Papers of Monday arrived this morning, but except the continuation of the trial of the assassins of M. Fualdes, which we have no room for to-day, they contain nothing of the least interest. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1 sue. WEDNSSDAY, APRIL 15. Sweepstakes of 200 gs. sock, h. ft. for the predate of mute eovered in 1114 ; toil* list. 71b. Silica, est. 31k. D.M. Lord Jersey's Ely, bi ergu Ssllua er yer - - - - Mr. babe 's eat, by or Election - - - s Lord G. H. Cavendish s Slly , by Middledhorpe - - 3 . Even.betthtit on Mr. Lake's colt. Mr. Ventilates bay filly, by Juniper, beat Mr. Thornhill's bay Any, by nod,. sit. Mb. each, T.Y.C. 100 gs. h. ft,--S to 4 on Mr. Yansinart's Subscription Plate of X5O, for 2-yr-olds, 7st. 3-yr-olds, Sat. 71b. 4-yr-olds, 9st. Mr. Lake's bay colt, by Seymour or Ikm-don - 1 Sir C. Banbury's brown colt, by Scanner - - Lord G. H. Cavenclin's brown colt David Mr. Wyndharn's grey colt, by Canopus Duke of Glegton's hy colt Milton. Thiftees started—T Judge-laced bat' wo—High odds on Mr. Lake's oak--6 to 4 eget David-4 to 1 apt Mr. Wynd ham's sosl4-1 to 1 apt Milton. Fun... Yesterday morning, between 10 said 12 o'clock, the elms of Sea roussended through the town of Windsor, and the drawn the Defrocks beat to arms. The house of Mr. James, 1 ThanicS•stteet, was discovered to be en fire, and was entirely amismekeepther with the adjoining house, occupied by Hiss Coes& '-emt pester is doe to the Milita ry for their exertions , wttlitihsirsighfflattstz the nutlet,. ` : w~ t. sition could be k . t Pram the information data Mb Lulialp sod the other parties ware then bound its bearings did not allow him to meet the manly, ho. since collected lip they bed felt it their '*sr le i reet hoo tt i toe eittirimere wiciertr.inalactteoeTodultle.kts }r- and concilia6ng language of the Noble Lord doll, in obedience to the tat to be Weaken ones p'op'e !drams' and prop/Seri 'ri ii ii bank-no and =t in which he should otherwise have wished to 'of the Hone r to reduce the greeet . _ wh ich . they ing.lbelosemd on hhw when W iwi , Into c;wtody, were a do. Bo d o what h e h a d ment i on ed, thee e es m ew Ma intended to propose-trr. near, aser.,l-...,. 'a'e'rie iime,havieg been sealed up is the Waredlie, and condidereefon.which should be lai d, entirely out oft t. Met thy, thought dim kis 14 0 001. addition" oda Sere ! , 1 Lowder, who maw produced t hem; The question in such a cue. namely, mere political as Olobld clither_ gratify his lord Highness nor due 7 inside and out. .- 'itch:sent. The House dog% not -id any degree . % embtrYi if hiebbed tO nlinbinhial lOb=lisas- THE EVENING STAR. .be-inireinced on such a (Lucian- by_dunoor out of lellehotest without the srugrue of debts. aw l .0p..----.—•-, ------ , - doorsi Certainly it was a very diflcult matter to Vibe Room voted c lk 6001 : 4 idigh.. laitther - ' say what precise sum was erectly prelim on cub an !verde be mamma eta Ibelee, it wow, ill eele LONDON. ;Occasion. Although hi could not 'mutt **repo- to InglifT tbe _ ,eotoroettlfel= l : bk R•7 11 1 4 # . eitket of the Noble Lord. still less could he adopt the beselear4- 61 . 413 . 1 g 1 i"vauld 48117 vote THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1818. Opinion of the Honourable Member for Sosellerark, one h which brinielPhre ballbd alb ha" who wished to put off the discussion to a future day. Our)—and what, dough itinigbt have mai* Till It7 £ Da Mina OF traces rats cut Ar rwstva o'cLoce : Nothing was more inconsistent with the which lama br fair argneneb4 they autenor=d. to tha ought always to be observed towards the oyal Fa- ewe of the Hottee-l esse feen , tied leggker.)-11* aced 79ff ea. div.—Consols 800 Indy, than that distnssions of this bind should be therefore trusted tbe weuld come to a decided' .Ceeet. for Acc. 80f1-4 per Cent. 97ii et. dir. _ a-n...11.... hem..l that the House vote in fleroVe er. ll 1111 1 viebeldent *Ku which "mid Nervy Anns.lo7ka--India Bonds 913 93 pr. APPEAL OP Mt COURT OF ItNG'S tßiek, WILLIAM ASHFORD T. ASRAMI The further hearing of the argu on this interesting Appeal having come on to-day, the Court and avenues were crowded at an ear fendant was conducted into Court the King's Bench Prison, - about does not appear to have yet sae: degree from his confinement; but seems to be still in the enjoyment and is apparently quite rucencerr Bisortly after he had taken his sea looking amain entered the Co•srt selves close by his side. The Ofli them, informed them they could asked if they were friends to " Friends to him r exclaimed the c indeed: I am the aunt of Mar: ficer then conducted them to a the Court, where they were scan pellant and several other rclat'c-.• Mr. Justice BAILEY tee:: IC few minutes before :ea, aad pre; ordinary motions of the c!ay ; at which he was joined by Lo-d ",t Justices ABBOTT and Hotnoya, mediately proceeded to hear Ji arguments for Ole Appellant. Lord ELLENBOROUWI—" Mr, Proceed: Mr. Cm-rm.—When the cow peal was last before your Lords"; ed that my reply to the argume Friend, Mr. Tindale, was likely portion of your Lordship's time address had done. lam now h 7 ever, Orr I shall be able to conic into a much smaller compass Cc. gined, and will not trespass ca more than I conceive absolutely ne airanged his arguments under fon Ist, That the Plea of Wager of F the Defendant and net of the A the Defendant can only be oust cases where there are circurnct Cotre. rplea affcrding strong 13! 3d, That the circumstances state. Counterplea when considered wi the Replication, do net afford r:c: 4th, That from all the author'-!..e Judgment of the Cm= one.: to dant shall be acquitted ar.:i out delay. From deference to rn shall follow the same erdr.- ^f : arguments I have now to st:'nr:!: and with regard to the first 7e , Wager of Battle is a rigllt vcs• and not in the Appellant, I ther surprised that my Learned said so much on the subject, bee case I never attempted to dispute which I now readily concede to 1 Mr. Cntrry then proceeded to point very fully, and was left Reporter came away. In the similar Appeal of ,Muri cey, which is now pending in I Bing's Bench there have postpot until the 2341 instant, with the being guided by the opinion of A letter from St. John's, Nev this morning, dated the 6th Ma salty of the weather has been 19th of January. We have as thaw, and in the morning, at is meter has been 90 deg. below ti heit's scale. Many attempts ha the vessels out without success, I a prospect of their getting awa3 - PLYMOUTH, AP! Wind S. S. W.:.--Arii;rea the ' from Honduras, for Hull, out to of April, in lat. 47.37. long. the vessel and carried away he stern, boat, and otherwise disah jcared her sails, rigging, &c.— leaky state. On the 6th of Apr ply of provisions from the Paler PORTSMOUTH, A l Wind E $. E.—Arrived his from Newfoundland ; no commt Sailed his Majesty's ships Da. ditto, and the Tram on a cruiz bound vessels. COWES, Arr. Arrived the Amerman Air from Canton, with tea, nankee DEAL. AFL! Wind East.—Notiiiniarlivt Remain the Sivenw frigate, DOVER, APR Wind ES.E. and mocierate.- the King George, Captain Ma ; passengers. Arrived this afi mouth, Captain Prima, and from Calais, with passengers the King George packet, - Can with a Mail ; and the PrirA HALLANDS, for Osterd, • GRAVES:: Area 15.--A greet foamy ships p for post.—Sailed the Waterloo, M Elisabeth Bi ll, &Imo, fon Genoa for Harannth ; Staines, S2eneer, fo Witty, for Yeti oeur mad Men ; I Mau, &c. DIED. • -Oa the 14th instant, Thomas Fin , is the County of kiddiesesi LONDON Pritttei and Puhti'" Flue, Tanpl4 _