Star. — London, England, 1820-07-04 00:00:00

.. Laves, BCc.. is the West India Islands, were ordered to be lai4f before the House, with the view of giving some information Cil the subject of the Slave Trade. Mr. GOULBURN moved the third reading of the New South Wales Duties Bill. r . Mi. BENNETT took occasion to animadvert upon the eanooragestient whiCh was afforded by Govern ment to settlers in North America, to the prejudice of the cOlooixation of. New Soath.'.Walesi. although, for healthipess of,.4sar fertility, and a cap shility.to forts le, . Canada was, unfintiltrlOT , ha fiet Iralll blew South Wales. sTAItriORD agreed with . his ,l-lonourable Friend in . the whole tendency of his rinfaiks. He .served, that the fertility of a part of. the cape of flood Hope justified a preference, for the purposes of colonization, to Canada. Sir JOSEPH YORKE said, he had always inn ., glued that New South Wales was intended as a Place filar convicts, and not for settlers; and, for'his part, he would protest against its being considered in any other light. The convicts who wont out there had it in their power, by a return to moral conduct * to insure to themselves as many of the advantages from Industry as they could •enjoy elsewhere by the same means ; and he believed, that. at this moment there were not a few merchants in opulent circumstances in that quarter who bad gone out there originally as convicts, With regard to the•observations of the Other Elcinourable Member respecting . the fertility of the Cape Of Good Hope, where the pigs, • as he de scribed them, were running about with knives and forks stuck in their baiks—(a laugh)—dhe (Sir Joseph Yorke) had only to say, that, in contradiction to the :Honourable Member. there was not a part of the habitable world less fertile, or fit for settlers, than the part which he had so favourably described. Mr. HARBORD, in explanation, described a part of the Cape of Good Hope, which he stated to be re anarkably,fertile. Mr. GOULBURN said, that a large influx of strangers into the Colony of New South Wales, in 'addition to the existing population, would create very great distress. Canada, however, was very differently Circumstanced, and afforded great advantages to, emigrants. He then proceeded to notice some other aitidulars urged against the local administration' of New South Wales, and observed, that the conduct of •all the persons connected with it would be subject to judicial inquiry should there be grounds for it after investigation. • Mr.AVILBERFORCE wished to know if Govern ment had received any official intimation respecting a trial in which Mr. Campbell, the Secretary to the Governor, was coocerned? M. GOULBURN said, he was not aware that any such information had reached Administration in . thus country. . • • Mr.. BUXTON commented on the conduct of gr. „Campbell, in having published a libel in a Paper of IC.ew South %Vales, againska. most respeetabler of the Colony, and afterwards having denied it •it the suggestion of the Governor. • . Sir ISAAC COFFIN expressed his boils that 141 t the young female convicts in this country would. be ,sent qUi.L4 qw South Wake, WheAktherwere Much .wanted, eism ,thegreater proportion of men is that • Colop4A Ittegk). . . Ilia Bill Oak0:01.3 tilird_timit 'Arid iaidiad• ; , • "X•4O Pin#L - N4/44 1 4%•• , • . r_►• Lord CASTLEREAPH moved thelfiider oe'the Del forgoing into aComanittee *iv Majesty's 'Message re lative to 'making a provision foe the loirnger b ranches of .the Royal Family. Us WAS happy that the Resolutioosteomi about' to propose :were likely to meet with the unanimous coosent of . the House, as their object was only ;9 place the tnell);. bars of the Royal Family on. the same footing upon which they stood on the demise of ;the Crown. He should, perhaps. under other circumstances, have felt it his duty to recommend to the attentionofPar., liameut one or two branches of the Royal Family I that were oot so well provided for as others ; but at • present he should forego that determination. The situation, however, of the Duke of Claience, he could not help adveiting to as being peculiarly eintsirras:. consideraig his illustrious station. Thar Royal Duke received 1:6000 n-year less than any of his younger brothers, and he (Lord Castlereagh) was per . swede& that the House and the Public would be fully prepared to appreciate the privacy . and economy with which be managed his domestic affairs on so narrowed an income. He might also notice the in teresting situation of the Duchess of Kent, though at the same time it was not thought expedient that any :additional provision should at .present be made for. that Illustrious Personage--(Hear, hear). It ought to be mentioned , th at Prtrue L eopbld had,, with the greatest liberality, undertaken the education' and support of the infant Princess—(Hear)—withent, however, prejudice to the right of that Royal Child, • in obtaining a suitable provision at a proper time.-- 1 Nothing-pow remained for him, but to propOse the - usual votes which might be granted in a Committee of Supply on Wednesday next. Vet, before he did this, he thought it right to observe w the Houses that, there was a cbarge in one of them for £20,000. or £13,000, for the servants of , his late Majesty's He, knew it W4s.not usual to charge the Public with any provision fpr theservaus of the late King on the de mise ofther Crown. as Olose servants generally went to form part of the establishment of his successor ;-- but his present Majesty succeeded to the flirene un der peculiar circumstances. His establishment was formed long before the demise of the - Crown, and, therefore, he could not take into his service the per . suns employed by his Royal Father,-and who bad, therefore, a claim on the consideration tithe Public. There was then a charge of £24,000 for servant:— £:1500 fur servants actually in the employinent ef his late Majesty'on the demise of the:Crown, and £4500 . (or supetaunuations on the. late : fanes establf,sh malt. There were besides, included in this sum se veral Small pensions, the applications for which had been referred to * Committee, and in consequence of the Report, the pensions were charged On the Privy Purse. There were besides some other charges for persons who could not be considered in the light of iaeuial servants. and. to whom the lilserality . - of his o l ue -Dliicoy•w3s eXteaded. For old ' serv,anxs 'there was a charge of X 19,000, of which sum 1:$000 had been chiuged an the Privy Purse by the King him ielf, and Elboo by the Queen enuri ng the time that slichad the administration ol 'it ; besioes a trifling that was charged by th e Dike a York when his ILyal Highness had been appointed 06410 ‘. He was I . now awareethat there was f ri legMlitlee .-. '. .. ' polisioos , 011- the ff i rtUtei bents by the Fubliekbiktgis sires A 'peculiar lice. acid he hot* the Houle . ;:,:. , ..r Lel .the proposed ,Mtetstitp, be •: 3 . , sum to-the - fatthfol *rye** ,11 -'• .., • l'belioble Lord cone ..by moving " n grant _ £14,000 per annu m e Censaltditid - Fund to to I.— his Royal liighoess ke of Yoik." of the Roya..„ Lord A..-HAMIL said, 'it Would ,he in the rating the tweeases su . recollection of ,the House, that, he had more than averting that . inqpiry,.whiCh to, once asked when the Noble Lord Metnt to * ptopose duty of Pails:welt. NoW, Mader . ern.- that a provision should* be made for the Queen? He Amecei, .this . did riot aPptar to: himlo 'be le pru k ,_ had understood the Noble terd to stab, that when time for bririging that question - tinderditeiffsNift: I yen,..„, he carne to propose that a Prevision shciuld he; elide. He, at least, 'must :appose that the Quien had not I - ri , •;- - for the rest of the Royal Famllp, that wo ul d b e 'orised the Noblb Lord to brine ;* c- • . . time for 'lulling on the House to make a . Preitsion: she, in the late nego.4-0- for the Queen. He apprehended, however, that it acid' -" was not the intention of his Majesty's 'Ministers to 'submit any such Motion to the House in the course of the present Session 6f Parliament. If in this be were wrong; receiving intimation to that effect he would immediately sit down. From the silence of Ministers, he presumed that before the close of the present Session (whenever it 'might be intended to terminate it), it was not their intention to call on the House to determine what should be the future establishment of the Queen—(ifear, hear).--He was 'so far surprised at this conduct, that he was now 'ad dressing the House without having previously had 'the Most distant idea that it would be his duty to call their attention to this subject on the present oc, casion. lie however thought it right to ask why: the House and the Queen were placed in the situ , ation in which they now stood ?-64Hear).—At pre sent, he apprehended that there existed no legal- pro. vision for the Queen. whatever—.(Hear).—What she at this time received she received illegally (ashe apprehended) from the 'Government! He under stood that she had been told that she might continue to receive the usual payment at the rate of f 3.5000 per annum—(Hear). —He wished to know by what authority such grant was to be made, by whom it was to be made good, and on whit principle the Government had thought proper to take a course that went to make any member of the Royal -r Family their pensioner ?—(Heor, hear).—That to s'd which he now called their attention had, in hisjudg- Mt ment, nothing to do with the other question, which a l was now the subject of inquiry. It Mattered not d I ten.% bow small the sum of money granted in the vriy to cei LLIAI which he alluded : if illegally - granted, as he thought ate inquire it must be under the circumstances supposed, be ild caftint considered the dignity of the Royal Family to be iris to ascet compromised, and the duty of the Government ne- rev behind 1 sleeted, when a member of that Family was plated tlel eturned. an the situation of a pensioner dependent upon Mi- ! ii fought sot !titters. •He wished to know in what situation it e 2 roduction 'was intended that berMajeity should be placed at bit be wiildreli the etid of the present Seisiou, !whenever it should trII LOA ofthe arrive? - Circumstanced as her Majesty Was et this tli en brought c time, it was intessary that her pecuniary sari be e Treasury. ibMild bear great, or 'even larger than they liml eel en disposedsof, hitherto been. •raise were subjected - to any Incenk '1 DMBY though "agate in' this . ?espied, 'it would be confides* hi I died - intestate. disgracciful toll* Government ; . and it would car t rar !held Jure Coro 'thinly 'be . sisist-u, to the hull+ e t House ought tt 'Wiwi-infra, liar).-. - AI T ilmses would ' i ts dispose of any part 'irate iierelsot providid for in a Ammer " a ge Its and Mr. • Bsawall 1 11 1t ill Er ‘ti . G ui ll ar th m. eu o..tie ght" 'herbs:sated trek at *a thee like thee - :presentoebeer 41 - ' lilt *at talled'uiind to defend heriilf against chat* I tl of* the - inost sedans eater*. The - Pub liciibuld feel tot that' it was - ' - II would mot say to limit ce Ara ble inql!ine?' istrelliiviric!, ot to' deity her that which she ought lb 'H th ought the ^to'h - ave avtatteen—f(Heer, bass).-alt wasnotTor him 7 ifthe haste w? to say - what lie's - the House ought to take, bet U led f pat lir -: build tea:telly . belfeve - it possible that' they IVOOI4 tiff ! Vilidicr ezeltide - one tnember of the House 0(' Brunswick till i ttEAG 7 froncull participatiott in the provision Made for the fl, - abject f aura - th e - Royal Family, still *less did - he Suppose if theide , .that they would keep her Majesty' a pensioner on said he would not votribra• ant to the Queen tilt the C 0 • 'the Ocareentnent, - because this Might happen to suit heertla eltigril)O Wes` - lhat - Nolite - Lotyi Mr. Ithan ir - the views of Ministers—(Hear, kaar).—He did_not had said, - that he einite -t on the nietertimOurs'then 'upon to v -- wish to do anything to connect the business now in afloat. This:Wits not eiaitly the ease," for" he had hectefr' progress with that subject which he had thus brought spoken wish reference to the omission of her name in 1 "' under the consideration or the Hoare. He was not the Liturgy. - He Was surprised at the course now then prepared to submit a motion to the House, but pruksned - brthe lenblecLor+d withrespetttotheQueen. in the ComMittee he might probably Wove thatalie Ile . did - eipect,'thittvrhen'atipwri nteirieurvris pre- Chairman should leave the 'chair, report , progreie t Pcilixr fee Stir rest tf Oe - 7 - Royaiffteifly, that some and ilk leave to sit on' a future day, to give Minis. notice would betaken of her *jetty, though he did tens time to correct the omission of which they had not say that this was..the time for makisg a perms- been guilty, and afford them an oppottunity of re. neat provision. The - Queen war placed in air extra considering what he thought the absurdity of their ordinary situation. It was true, as the Noble Lard conduct, and to - enable the House deliberately to had 'Mid, that no provision - could'he Made for her resolve how far they would sanction it. but in consequence of .a comnieniation (Min the Lord CASTLEREAGH was surprised at the Chown. No -Message, - however, bad - pet-mired. speech which he had jast'leard from the Noble Was 'it yet to . ebb,* ?—{lt was 'answered, from the Lord, for he thoUght, with whatever feelings of west '' inisterial side, that the iecotne lately enjoyed by prise he might contemplate the course pursued by her Majesty would be contirmeda-0 Ihe was happy Ministers, those of the' House would have' been to beartlutistme provision witsto - beiendeforter. -grimiter, if, in the preient State of things with respect He_triegliarto learn; too, that *ay sum .pecessary to to theilseen; they • had come down to 'move that a eliableltbarto pima.' for tier deeceiveuldSes sup mintier provision shou l d b e forthwith - ma d e for leer pried. Ile did net • kiuiiv that such a course had dijesty. The Noble Lord bid ohjectsd to the c hhettalcum Wm. ' lie rather thought the practice .duct -of Ministers on. - three'?grenhill, , ,He, first set of ' . thelloiise hid been, tUniake good any expenses ._.. . . forth the impropriety of etpo4lB4 b et t;it4 es ty i n any laetrred ; butia - Whateverwif thereas - supplied•whh ........-__.-moennt cfitficulties of a pecuniary nature . ,0,. —. pOieue A mis. , ' the 'healsi of Making her' deente "'to' she'ire sup . , - Irmi all'"'" -- don ; nett, he argued that the, grants now made to plied with them, he 'boil& be perfectly satisfied.— her were illegally made; and, in. the third plice, he He then briefly noticed - the-grants proposed infavour consp_lained that he ,(Lord. Castlereagh) hnd given of the, other members of the Royal Family. The the House to expect that he uoald propqrpthat a Duke of . Clatenve, he Mmaiked,' was 'placed - in' a suitable provision. should be made for her Majetty worse sittaation than "any'Of his Appal relations, and when he brought, forward the arrakrgements vihich be thought - it would be' well taco s . circumstances be had now to recomareud to the House, with respect could' be mg& MOke easy. fie poitted out the dif to the rest .of the Royal Family, and this the Noble ferent sitaitibein 'whiela Prince Leopold - Was placed,. 'Lord seemed so: expect him to do, without reference' abut rem4ed; theainiable conduct elf that Illustrious to any inquiries. that might *ow be in . progress.-- Personage merited from the Nation al-that had beeu With respect to the first point, he,had to state, that done for him. . - every care possible had 'beep taken tcr . guard : against Sdid 'CASTLE - REACH itteated, irwas dwelt.' ,any personal inconvenience being sustained by her ject of tbe Crown to remove any pecuniary diffiCul. , Majesty, from.the want of adequetepectunarymeans. tier that her Majesty might feel as to income, and to A notice had beets given to the Queen (at least one afford her every facility for •makiag her defenCe.' W2.s to be ,given to her when he left tow.nyesteraliy, Sith this view,' die Would beetiabled• to meet any and he doubted not had,beeu given), that Ministers expenses that might arise. • He had ststed;that up to . : were commanded. by the King, to enable her to meet the sth of July, a grant, under the authority of Pee:. every expense that might be necessary to provide for fitment, would be in existence ; and after that period her defence. It was not the wish of any oneind it it would be time enough to manifest any' Constitu :was kiss wished in the higheit quarter than je any ether, tional jeadqusy of Moisten. An application would' IthatheiMajeuy should be subjected to any peviiiital be made to Parliament to provide for the objects of 'inconvenience, or denied anything that might.he re-, which be had Spoken; but this was not the tame for qaisite to the vindication ofber character. ilkith re- mating . epermanent arrangement. . speet to the illegality of the grants made to the Queen, Mr. - DENMAN 'begged to' say, on the iubject be. the Noble Lord must kne*, that inApril last, a sum fore the House, that the Queen had not authorized had' been granted to her Majesty index a vote of that anything of th e 'sort to be-agitated in P ar li a m e nt ; I Lord. A. HAM ILT6N ad - re - fled - to 7 a - i;o3oss of his wt-V - - House, iu c ontinuation of that in comesilicla she had for she lad never doubted that the Hoists would af- whi ch be tl i :77 w o w, co nespeeting th e Excite Duties of Scott: , . received Wore the tate demise r of the Crown. It ford her the means of vindicating her character, and I - The cuaNcELL n arolf as XXCHSQUER said, ,N. attendant expense would be provided for quartos: or other. One feeling, more than of. expense, 'operated on the mind the expenie, however, he 11711 , 1 3'e probably be very considerable. M hat, feared more than expense was the inter _ign Powers. She had reason to be lieve that smile foreign Polies, Atutria ih partieti lar, had already contributed to that persecution of which she had so much reason to complain. LOI4 CAISTLEWEAGH said, no foreign Power would, be invited - or :Mitred •on the :part of this Go affd he had to doubt thit foreign Go. verysts*ots, from regard to•dientielves. in roint of aiaracter, would ab..tain from °Tering to interfere on such an occasion.—The Resolution was carried. . • . . . LATIL n(13 . 11 TROPUTT. Sir JOHN NEWPORT asked a question respect Ing the late King's property, wishing to know if had been , disposed of by will? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he was not prepared to answer the question. Mr. TIERNEY thought the Right Honourable Ihntleman must know whether his Lite Majesty left •fiehincl him a will or not. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sail this -was a matter of which he was not bound to have A would Arxi:v% to Cill on the:Hoare uivrtivide for tte other biiirches of the Royal•Fathily. He had not thought of sepa radrtg the two eases so long as any. hope remained of averting that inqpiry,.whiCh now became the painful duty Of Parliament. Now, noder existing circum laucei, .this . did riptle'pptar to: him to f be the proper' Woe for bringing tlat He, at least, must suppose that the Queen had not 'orised the Noble Lord to bring it forward, ' as she, in the late negotiations, had insisted on putting aside all consideratiOtis:tif income, and would hear ()pilling on that subject, till questions, which the thought of higher. iniportance, were disposed of, and the Noble Lord had therefore no-cause for surprise it its not being brought forward on this'occasion.' It Was to be reirrembered, that this Was a subject which .the House could not regularly enter upon, without communication from the Crown, The Noble travelled a little out of his way when he introduc a topic, the initiatory of which ought to come frotit his Ma j esty. It was a new mode of proceeding, ..for oi)e of the - Representatives of the People . to be 'cla mouring for the disposal of the public money, to make a provision for a Member of the Royal Family, before any recommendation to that effect hid been received from Ale Crown. But if the Noble'Lord was disposed to look out for the earliest possible op portunity of Making a provision for the‘tneen, he might have learnt from his Right Hon. Vriend near him (Mr. Tierney), that this question Was one which Might not to be entered upon, till it was underhood nA what-sittigion. the tiliteen was hereafter to stand.:— That Right TIOO. Gentleman had declared, that he Would ribt.Con"'sent to vote a single farthing for her Majesty, till her situation had been distinctly ascer tained. This the Right Hon. Gentleman had stated in bar to any provisions that might be prematurely proposed, and stated it on the mere rumours which were Then afloat:-=rumours Which her Majesty's Ccinn sel had telt it Ms - duty fo treat with contempt. -Un der all thecinuisittances of the 41e, he trusted that. the course which Ministers had thought it their duty to pursue, Would be regarded as that which was most suited to the occasion, .and most consonant to the usages of Parliathent. When the future situation 6f the Queen should be niceitained, that would be the proper time to bring forward a proposition for making a permanent provision for her Majesty. - Lord A. HAMILTON complained bf unfainiets on the pan of the Noble Lord, end reminded the House that he had offered to sit down at the com mencement of his speech, if Ministers would state it to be thilr intention to propose a provision for her at any ?cried of the present Session. The Noble Lord' said it would be timeenough - for his Constitutional jealOttiy to break forth - after the 6th of 'July should have arrived. The Noble' Lord seemed • to consider that it "would hive made a great difference if he had brought forward this 'abject' on the day after to alsorrow, instead' . Of bst that defil ui lieNeble - Leed Was right In sappodyphst her seas no play atibjet - htifta!tr the 6tllk, ' bark stfig ' Oared_ ii4TWa litt ioeity Lfry'tif' tatdtkict tat cOulcraisiii4tl24; . "VOakile * We had .nit - also; any knowledge. Mr. HUME believed a Will to have etisted. A all events, he thought the House ought to know how that private property had been disposed of, which Commissioners had been appointed to manage. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ap preherided any personal property would devolve to the present King. After a few further remarks from Mr. TrlzaNtv 'and Mr. Bk*Xarr., the second ftesolution was carried. On the next Resolution being moved, Mr. th.IME wished to know if the Chancellor of the Excheipser would have any objection to a Nittion for Pipers, to shew the amount of private property belonging to late Majesty that had been in Lila Fends of the Commissioners? The CHA N CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Fait lie thought such a Motion would be objectionable, tad an inquiry into the private property indecent. Mr. HUME said, if the late King had.died with out a Will, that which had been private might now be public property. .. Some further conversation followed, in which Mr. Ditunosown. Mr. WILLIAMS ' and Mr. To ERNEY sp ok e. Mr. HUME then inquired whether Ministers would object to a Motion calling on them to shew what steps bad been taken to ascertain whetherhis late Ma jesty had left a will behind him or not? No ansvrei was returned. Mt. RARING thought some reason ought to be given against the production of such information, if it were intended to be wiaeld, The CHANCELLOR ofthe EXCHEQUER said, no prOperty had been brought under his cognizance bh ire - any will art die Treasury. Whatever had licoa • d of, had bien disposed Of elsewhere. r. ABERCROMBY thought it appeared th:1: - disilate Ring had - died - i ntestkte . His property . is thitttese . wd bi held Jure Coro**, and under such ciScumstaaces the House ought to know who bud chimed to sell or dispose of any part of k. Mr. WIL LIAMS and Mr. • BiRNALL pressed for it formition op this iubjeet. .- Lord C ASTLEREAGH thought it would be better tolting forward a regular motion than to proceed with these ipteratinable intrtiries, Mr. W.*SMITH thought the inquiries justifiAle, and complained of the haste with which the Chairman seemed d . ... . o put the Idr.. - B ' 0. i a : ~ dilidicakid 'his chrtdoet. Liiid CA L REACH thought it -would be bet ter do bring the subject forward on Wednesday next, itu than to. Mon diekeinversatitin -acrOssthe table, in _ . .tlie - 00 __gs, .Mr. lERNEVtltotight, **hen . they were called ; • to vote 454,000 annually for those who had , ciehtim - rde . dtelate Ringithe questions which had ? put.ohglirnist tote regarded as eniatrating from • .riein curiosity. ' , c seteral. grants-tcrthe different Meolbere of the tiyallitsrnily-wete then voted. The• Houteretemed, and the Report was Pideted to be treeivid . to-mcil - cm. Mr. IHMEigave .notice, •ther -before the House rose,.he would move for Accounts relative to the Privy Purse of the late. King. Lord-CASTLEREAGH indcl,tit vrartint thl prac• tics of the House to cull - ow - Ministers to-answer such questions on thelitstent. ' Mr. HUME . ibesented to *king - forwaitfliis mo tion•to-morrciiv. • 'area's )I pitecitatisesnur— • negational the ATPORtiIitic:6IMIRRAL, err wotien into' a Vcitrinfittie orr thisVill. rrwttap said,Atiat it was his intention three additional clauses in thir.Bill. The frai to eixablecJedget toy weetence ...ataidatteat Ilisi'Prshs, • of bitting at up to the Court-of a lEiriesilench. Upon the clime beingiust. . The ATTORNEY GENERAL saki uhitAin,tib jection in 'infirm existed againsetheritbwe propeita by. the. Hon. and Leaned - Member. When defend ants were brolight up mike-Court of Kin a , 's . &rah, .erhad a right to mold for.atew trial; for irwiir of error, or in arrest' elf itsditMent. The effect of the clause would be to' clepriire defendants of theft advantages. "Whatever. itipinian" the:Mouse minx entertain of the atipieliency aweireualtevation, if introduted• to 'them. as a'spetific inestsore,lhere could bend question as to the iniproptieti;of entertai n rt . it in the crude shape in whi c h , th e on. Gintlernsa had*betiiiight it forward. "Mr. CHETWYND observed, that in 'offences hgainst . the Revenue, not a single hisrance of a new WA had occurred in the last year. Mr. 6:BANKER thought that the clause propcse4 by the .Hon. Member would be more properly mxie /he subject of a specific ntealure. ' The ATTORNEY GENER ecplaised. After a few words from Mr. Gainey, Mr: Ctirt trtnn,eirilthfr. W. Surrir, the claw*. was brought *4' add negatived; and Mr...Conrwtitu withdre . ; 'leer clay- dunes. Ths }Loose havin resathedtbo Report was ordcmi to be received to-morrow. virAviefr . ~ r ~.....•_ aullikinly. . . ~ ..hiVelbeen quite enough .. , • . , . .... •.. that the attendat beintrii!*- - 'of the Noble,fliord tilb - i •• ' . „ . ..tbi k i :. . some quaru peculiar in-. . of July, if he sipula then c . at jh ''IW .. consideration ;the justkii 'crinices were continued. Beltorti Castbffilightett 4 of%er Majesty , 1 reasonable iain' Ty did contemplate that the regujii ; cid* . !hi math, would pro Majesty. .moving .that a proviliOn should be made . ffir the hoirever, she feat a grant of Queen would ;trove when it should becomehislnty ference of foreig .. .. • • . 41 r . 4 s._ rt. Is A - '•%en 1111114,11111 C WWI L . IIIIC Pll9llsty, WEIR= sue nacierx-. hided .the consideration - of money matters' in the i t late conferences ; was content to hec . omethepensi — anti OrMilifsters; Ingead'hf oivinta *able iworldtin to n the liberality - briborliatiiing,-.. fie ,cOnsi&red the el court* liorsued towards - her lifajtiti to be improper,: a and wished the loble Loyd tailittll, l from `thole op. . k post 4 •to Via, !Ceyery perton In this . cottntry;' * lAtialtittillOWtO•birfoasiderectioilokent. e Mr. TMINEY its true he had 1 . 1 a ._.._. k•aikat