The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-17 00:00:00

• - - , - - • • • ringer, se Oar booed- by t belt- ditty sw above his personal and household eapences, and his .military locum* he bad 18,0001. a year from this cottony, which might be allowed to @microdot., and be believed that in fact it did so accomulote, and that large soma wore vested by his Royal Highness•in the leads of the country. He, therefore, was jostified 10 impflic (Met while the Howse would not hesstate to lots some allowance to those Members of the Royal who would not be enabled otherwise to contract star. etreatitemstad Co refuse grants to. thole Tte whin they were not -nateisary. They wore' broad le toadistency to refuse it: Incionilatency, he mid, bon eat Wing refined to give: 10,0061. to des Dirk • of Cleland, hones* it Inatome obsoletely neressavy,. mhy should they graatd,oool. mint to the Dhhe of Cambridge, whicbiras adiitteteot to Ib voting, thegetnre, *ohm to that I.lltritsiime Rea son, they were only squandering the misty of %elk to'peradldle,• bet eat on that armittut miles expensive compliment. If the Noble Lied, there. tone, scold not 'deny, drat without tbit ellottautf, We, Royal iligheases private sod pablie lecomoi *mid. Oil sialrbi biro to inerry4 he shmOd.gies • etefiett his ingstAvettiltegether# . Fentll Ilatimbe ed eaked.to (the)Wissilsor Estalisbereeth . from which: then Wonsan might with propriety - be , sopplied...- titiir wean. edit" funds, he .useent the private • kids , of the beads of that Illustrious House. 04 tie meted: -the King, Onsamissioners wereep giddied teaeopthe prints Fortino of his kfaliarNi &Wit oar. oace . peopased that salaries of 1,0001. shesidoilit paid to theta frem that seen& Thial, *used. dot:those feeds wroo•ample. Her Mejeetyl too, it .Was reported, had atipte private fuedeladd be hoped it would not' be deemed indelicate, a ho bo', a desire to pry into prissM affairs, if he suggest*: ed that means might be foetal to furnish **part of Oriel flamenco from those names. He was Sort be 'nip spoke the.tiensm of the Hesse end the errantry whesii be. suggested that the course of proesediag wraith. Mire vecomeraded scald show thin theitigheitt fn thrteesetra had that know feeling is the publkr draftees, in which they could - only partake' by 'yes: pithy. They were wisely exempted fro* all sba is the - while' burdens, and et that stout was bintatil were, which they as well as the People were interest. ed in escaping, they might.inw take an opportunity to -relieve the herdeds of the nation by dispewsinir to the less fortunate htresithes or their family that' abendance which wall injoyed• Sy these who wore snore farciered,..or even more lieconfesanLit was not the annetit which chlefiy afe rested his attention. Hi considered the se principio inure important - still. It was 00t solintellithetaftlr 69001. mute Afield he ivied, as whether say thine should be voted w hich was not necessary. Their MP' erect and delicacy would be mispbreed, and he would say childish, if WOOL or sia.pence more than they thooght:necessary should be voted for them. The People merited every thing from.the Hord Family mud from the House; and who could condemn them itthey now said, we will. noel,* this mail sum, reirich.is sertecessary, 'who have pehtmillions whh. out aiirervour f because so have felt that to• be De. cessary ?.Tne cries of mousey were heard from owe end of the nentry. to another. As to personal quell. (motions, where the question was as to the gnat of public money to the Hoese on the Throne, they were not fit subjects of debate.--t Hear, hear 9—The meant of the individasla to striven their station, Mil" net their personal character, should be looked t0..-•i If the sem was granted to the Doke of Cambridge, ha did not see bow it could be refused to the Duke of Cdmherland. What be was in his' public, what he was ip his private character, did net matter to the Hons.. He (Mr. Brougham) keel nothing of the Duke of Coarberiand in his prink/ character; id his public charecter, be thought he , bad acted erroneously. He considered him ass party to • gross political intrigue. But when it was asked, whether on that account, he should remain in a state of degraded.poverty, while large granti were side to his brothers, kg should reply that in consigns" ,ta -In , it, 141, . . . *bey. cp•10 nsipt :41 sea should think that hew's ea enemy to the consolidation of the Mosarchy by'eefilsiog this motion. In the spirit of the dials, .ad the teiaptie of weir's elude, there was gmewleg mere. sod . more s • sad day by den a detenalseiloo dmp.rooted, fixed, sad immoveable, that the People wield have raiwomy. And if one part of public el. travagewee waresore personally odious* aid offensive, it wee improvident and useless grants in ecempli6lllol to the Members of the Royal Family. Let the's*. cession be maletaisied by all fair, and fair bemasse necessary means. One of the illustrious men• who was now regarded °Myst the greatest poet (Abbots), though also one et the fircest,‘ though often mitre. presented friends of liberty,. bad mid that be pre. feared • Republic to a Monarchy, became thotriip4 pings W 1 a Pritlearcky would-set op a Coureteaweitith. In this he poisoned todiffer from him;' and he pre . . 'erred a Moseralsp wished itartrappings; betit was on the cdndition tilt they shield be cut llntru to the' ;mom etassiint,• cosisittemirwith the safety of the Monireby itself. Bat be . would do nsimesiek• aseerptedlto dm* off mearatioo frees • the fabric of , • the Monalchy Wits eztrimit ornaseems, avid, by accumulating espenco,• to assist to palmed, the People that • other . (onus of Govermseit were better, beesose they were cheaper. The Member would do his duty to the People, became they were the first cineerned ; and' nest to the Family on the Throat', win .voted all that. was , absolutely ommemy to rm. seem. tbe secemaiost,. bet not one /amities more. .•Lard CAiTLEUEAGII said,- that notwirhstsod. fog the widow topics introduced ism the Rms. and Learodd Gent lessee mooch who bed just sat dowe l saw wee/d.endeasette I. eenfiee hinesaM . tw those parts of it that were more . properly animated with the oLat!stiow. ifiever temper wee required in any de. ime i .isione•oa she , preeent. After hearing theirpeech ens loomed Gentleman, heabsight it hie..esty ho. call • she , .ettesstion of the Ilmise to that nevet is(rinwillish,, if isc had not afterwavds dia. sized) deciered he. had. met Intended any thing invidi ous to •tbe ?Royal -VemiiN be movie have himself , epockeded that Oestapeish;cfram begianingto eag l e{ higmeriplihicand object dilectiy contrary; and that iwpriselliit purpose wet, that of general rellestions ojo,or invidious tomperisan of the Ilielstrieiss Moose with eneamother.--[ Hear, hear 1) Not w iihstand. ing ill his professions, he hid thrown out most unfair itt,,ieestions against two of the Princes—if he hid P "i, f/ 1 11 , ,,,,k 4 .t •.r. fpnmeloc digeskif comparison. Ho •, speed). complained, . tido rho individual iptebeeded PoOki *ono Crowe itiikt thipnliA celiimptabi• thOrfehores p., Fethil; Midge desire the( rof , 014. brcame thk*r • prodi leak former look deer sett' bu► ther, Dd► ciple the difference Finland of siteetion by account Per (MI the tether the net ss Lord •iii" theses not or whether he imposed his presumed, the a ppea ► i sidled did chancier plow meant ilea whether semi was and - Whig Indult 'psis terpretatioe qr that . optiegaNy ed. 4 strobe and •• .. ,‘ • . i'. . -:•, " • - ' .. r -4, . ',-.4.• • • t•. ,- - - .• . • , . •. • ' . • • • -- • . • ' f. i 4 4 2.* ~ 1 1 , ). - • • k,-. . ; . r . . . I. 1 • 1 • ... 7 .--: t . ,..LL. • • • • 24.4ii saitans of , occumillatiog (isen. aorta ['taws 1"-- the woo .1 gaedve.t. beosia itstcooverous. 4 itioailwtok 041 grants s tr ognsoc o op . ka - 1 , 44 - su--..)..--ffn.hage e N:rl e Lotd Dev .tad ef ss c hi amb , ~,,,,, , „.: aras ; , s i t hi. lll o l l ' T I FiE STATESMitN • • .. • . ... " 4 ' :'•; ! ‘ 1 , 11 0 4 ,i . i i . t des' to litlemits the t iliegibsePottfle-Petple ' 111;i1 ~.,...- M •r: ,lo Mission UStlnt - t ,tAt the Royal Y-Oenitt.'9_ls4.4ldie, view whatever to any rani of money ; sad he felt -.. het t*lllotltmr, Ilia) ditspnele had (ollowed.—(1140/1', - floral Di Reort)-11qitedtittMteitilniffsidtsts • whe-issif •so 41stitmeii i wits thrown oOon thy' Royal' le this goi o ortunit if defend' Albemarle... He ...A:all milt b t h . c!:; cioe, advice_ tit the Nattti Lord' thou hinted( warranted to add, lbw his Road Botimeas . f aws wet it ..... ~.,.,,, , ~.,.. in. lit . 6i . : _ iiithowir itztnit. ; -----.--••- . . not press for that grant. The Noble Lord • di ‘ """ ass - stios Iran the Royal Beeth e t , e .. tte worts, p(} o p f l osi m b is ,, A a t t g i libfi Sat, iritationtolisti the dignity of the in fact, mach more attaieus to establish florpli 'wee , mg , • „„,„- gyric, mod to call she atteutioe of the Piee kt t o o ne Royaliemily t tinsse who by theiroppositioa to ei • ple of making a certain grout to each of the 114. . .- ' o ilfrifeta Tins-tollig . iiirt ewe-nine •estitettainatier otl* -1 1egliftri wall* far •e" lO4l .Yr "' . . '''''Pnwirt!iiii-tkos'llinittir-944361p Mg -hems -hear rj--Therre newer • was s-- more trettitisur Hord Funny attempted - to Impose their own psi. ll the Doke of- Cambridge IN *WO- to----resneoa..4, ; =e t : ce pi :pa it ri ll sOtt ea ,• ri t Y re ll'i ll ip ectio . :— [Reif, 7ffirthi f "" 7:e r er ß i e ) e — i iiiil4 l9aa l l:tlensn thd ne : lilmnitYti**.o : :: : bb:4l:ll.4h°lleNada ; :ceon. Ie 111114"alimartoove;eitoftwolairith:iswag:rapntlitt,iillohntee,ourrialrhielf p a wr lores eiclisell ; B - 111 . °I ee;4 4 ° --.....' : ' wirl He would pass with pleasure from that topic of the atter,,fwgel)—ltte 'Noble Lord had complained oi " Zak: et speech. The Hon.. sod Learned , Gestiessan bad " dilution to **Reyes Forpay, *hil l hi ha f iv al . ready to vote fdr it. Bet hi. &far High oho . - ehme complained, that they were not Celled upon to de. mit set ep tinste. ;marriages to a Dutch - section, wts the 'aerie breach of the Retil Fithilnalw t3tale tide the individaal enetlielst each case; bin be up ( Hear, hear! )— They teats accused of .being lute. . ‘ w ei7 osid ilic u a l t r hit. "l i t o r . 3.7 th l r f o i l a i nd ri e i r e*er aesi l ikeilet el . lllo . • ide asa i •pritheoded there wet Sighing in the ,ikes of pre. warm to 16..4'a:sissies% to the Throne, beaten they **lag that precluded that--nothing toisuitify the eadaavellred to 'n'o'sh Wed pare dove extravagant stances, combined with the stale of the ennotry;ll,: . "C a r essertioa, that they were- celled snots tit wan for sults required iota meatus already eclisaated.— it" willing Ss , Ow* A gem . of money - net fee the s , o 'C - a• Win i linlii."-f lbw, hat; fl—Tb: remisikAof the The Into • mode, besmear, of perpiteating the sec. Port of the spleadber et Reyes, I. Its i ki s kiii7 e , in t why 07 lai ORM .d.pted hot been shot the Sweetie of tie cession to the . Throne wee by pteserving the at.. enable an indleidoei to easetelate a,prieusg;,l; t ea s Crown had thoeghe it thei r Only not tot A of lice hitless a the People, sod by anxiously endcaiger. in uuether catotil Nititari heigrl3. : -..ft. n a i"; ll 4' Ha Waal*, in blindness, to graytnny sous hi the Duke ing to obstalistreasimposiagennetwastry burdens and side% to be renolleeted 'ASIA filn toliit°, ( 4 l l.4olllllei tooled Imre.. of Clarence, without disclosing what might. br - the' onnecessary tholes: It waathe promise#secii a dig- the Duke of Cawalrigign--name ir,- 111; . ei e. .-1 t o probable views of s-te !Withers. With respect to position that las 4 emoted se steel* an Ilifintins pea, I. ll '"'" , flay equivalent ii 30 • 001 k .' *tether part of its ''speeck, to whiCit - the Ilitsseer. the ante Princess Obirletteowitiotirrel WHO ' ' ,e l . l ooeuter.'_,Dpen *bat ground then cssl ) ' 4:i notolored Ibis Member *Weed for an account of the revenue tested itself amiqulvocaty in the ainiviosal is '. 1 ! that tlee Mere shook, net go intent ansisii • F i ls% Of the Attain Disitea-'.with respect-to tbit t that overg lien for her teeth.---(Deory hear!)—lie tree 'lse- oOW of *at Ibtags, before It eonaentell Id %jai • Omni • . . be le 40 Member of the Rayed Family siseeda, on a change is &dent that the events which resulted from the con. any additional harden open the cosatrY i Bat*, ' had tees his conditisse, CoMe down to Par lament with a Mete.. duct of Ministers would have we effect in impairing Lard a hst w as o d u i l og d is a y ll ththeattibehe proposed u sea rged nu i rdep f the gigii *bald 1m iment of his stairs,. and plead there •is foram paw , the general ritanolttootertabled for tholt°Y° l Full",li d oO t old ak ine , 9 place unless . se jive s ,card i 7 . 01 ° 18 1 thee sabre disctoarre be could nog - cancan' hot thecae:ray weld feel ttecration-...he could use hh liorto teny thing more derogatory or humiliating to. thaw no seeder . ears --towards the Ministers who aideit. a crest di Was gni* Illustrious ,iadividuals: To keep op the- successioo; von Inmate tbstseceession to the Homo, of Usu. he most vote against it: The Right Moe. Gene** was pre-• alto Hon. end Learned Member would wish its to over, ash a grieeaose to tln t r h c a ts t a i n he try bil ,— rd cllettr a l) tie g rePea nnt t i ed o e llie be a d a t e spo n s t it p io rop e l e i: B4, l,oa s" , i s i 4 rzeitielle ret sisio . 4 %evet, , •A : ihe kr ev or Id itbrow opt eye. over all the branches of the (Lira Mr. CURWEN 1116, Vhdrily, hated., to Pee which of them weld forma toontrY Were se great, tat nothing Short of the et* awiel HlghneWto Eagisodi end Olanbatillteldnor Dot: iti iiintrinsontal alliance .o ebb chespeit teriti o r-(//goe, meet necessity could jgai& any deensaitor fold Peel ing ~_ his isesethesio 41 the putts' ' Ilia illjfig at lire W, • dower in 'star;- heart)—He agreed' with the. Honiara* ant hardens. It was painful to god it necessary Si outdoor inmost in his reelowe.f.rom-tbeinventry, to • Leotard - Gentlennth, that the Peep% %Vele eesofied economy at theeapeoce of the Bird Pasally,. bit 'the grant of as admienle :. • ... .. .. s cow re•elekcata strict castrato i ewer their alpyiplastatiese. flair was the Male of the eeeetry,.Shitt Is. zooid Get Mr. SHARP °Wight that glisistmigiid ' ' hub, nensegauseet if the prank Motet 0.1(.• yet , kg pi: *red. This was hemiliattig: and dietteilis‘gt. S° information as to theincemes or eecsediks of stsg ,l ' ' 411141 4 „..,,i l jointer* to Ids lyaftt mi i • • tre etrifttit - theiei art barbbarhog tut% • aserciabary sit bet the displeasure of the Haa t of this earnady, Royal Dikes; but had Congested their anoteloget bas i!: • ved is ei ~. emasemptildo views; eito•he onsviliincto • yield with. *et of the Royal Funny, toted to 101 l upon the ais‘ tho meow In obteloingeleoleY &calms oltheet ttenal hewer in bliverfehress *Mist' itie readevvd itittenlertt ftlf the Win of Ali acct"-IsP o 'n . Mae who, by their wags,' adoring the *Gana of the auntry. Ile - shade,' lei pt4Ose of ondetniesing Ittneeegeleiois in Os family, tioide•leasto; and their extrinspace, bad ruined the t„ __nolol . 11 •"tof°, agree to the motion of the' Sae. ti ottt under which they had eaperiencedi so Ouch heppi. rOnrees of the onion.' Maffei! eapetiengent the eas inidilal" "it his (Mr. Droltilliols see nets; mud of supporting. the 'ph/odour that oesbt to ,entbarrassments• Of the conetryi economy WI. not yll* t sk illidoll the "In proposed. k fil blill ion- eleet, hi heist op tiy alt , the bradelies of that itleassiose 1 practised . Up to Ibis esolititv-ceammuy, hid neve POP c HANCELLOR of the RXCHNUER felt , +The *sr Pettily. The intended alilancoof the Dike of Cave. yet been acted upon. The .oouse, Mid in.:one la- k_lowollelow, Y to moll 'off little of the time tif the e Wa matt lection. bridge was pee of Wog 'tending, sod' of mabissard stance shown itself elivelelbe itteation of the two. 1 1041161 after the statements mule by his Noble Friend. choice: he•was surprised hew it could be soppoied try, and he hoped they wonid,continue to show, that ' ineomederived by (be Royal Deka free Hass. :S that, in bringing fertralee Wm preposition respecting. they were in earnest. -He could not We any neon. our ought to be entirely kept isle dew, if it vs, epode Is 'hal Duke first, any slight pis intended to the Duke shy' for giving:tech a great as 6,0601. to the Dike known ; bet it was not known, sad he had IP muss drat Roo of Kent. It ought to boat been reeollectedobet of Cambridge Upon his marriage, sad therefore he ef giving information bn the subject. lle was ils„ he had • frelifet I DOE of his opening states lots last night was, that it shield vote against the Resolosia. shoes of asserias the Ham, lhat Rio eppelehatet ; AIR wag Iskitme the House to .make a traueessente ois the eon. Mr. WILBERFORCE said, test the country s of si t socer he Dicke Theol' C,a d :hr ies id .a ge nn a r b ud ree t t w it ab ipo illn re o lihia l, e g toft her by an mg Called on 11•141 , hel of the marriage of that ' , tasteless Dake.-:-. would be more likely to lose that gala by an inter.at bew• (Hear!)—He certainly had formed loch views rd the ferias with the revealing of H.nover. lie woad. 'abodes' ester*, and *elided the individual wooln. delve mo. speech, and throughout it • had bees esicidated to be sorry-to see ton close - a Connection oftk that asseo. charged them to' the toll compeesstion Mar was pat. AYII produce ruck views, with the exception of the pro. try established. Ile condemned thesteaserqaences of *steely provided. The Royal Doke was w ow c h es t • -vey. - W ess hit reision at' the end, completely at variance with tee - the Royal Marriage Act, and thought that the Priem to contreet a allfrtleloolal animas it only with the her leas termer part. He ked.also stated tat eiglit i that la of diElllood Royal might intermarry with sabiecra t approbation of the Crows, bet with that et the ha Icor aideatem reliant arrangements of the nature-at the otterder on combs to the proper age, and giviag-motiee to the klouse. sod of Ow cosisnry.. He ovoid Oct imeales .- 1111sosl on, ne'prindyth wes mere simsgerois thee to Privy Council. Howevet smelted lotlividnale right aey atom owns obi& theliberellty of rarilessec .. , PI 1 4 oak to sources of casual ranee. It meet be most be , If they . eei istePPed the hosed. et '• : 9 l °PitertetPd " ski b t i nnore o 6 . 64 , llB • 4l4 Veit **lees se* .-•witeee ra leer to the feelings of the Royal Peke to were a prudence ;attention would be attracted, to them, and that-it amid not bit Ilse. Web Argosy ItZ e l‘evap ottlemont to o kbe object of his choice. Hie site. remarks ;tide en them. He thought diffarently of or, le Order to jellify the prePelebt .., *e • h . yi rieemarn, Mon in Hanover had not bra Chosen by himself, tbe Peon!. of . England than' to suppose that they Ideas sausge should bill, seat hero_ 11151sur rea s e t.:1 se, . ~ "o w e tot from the strong persuasions of his Illustrious Bro. would grudge to small a sum as 6000 t. a year to a Bouncing Nat hilt Royal aillheelle he. i ii. , B ut i tt g en hoesp oo her s as a temporary employment. He did not see Prime. of the Blood, whets their feelings subsided gesernantot of 1114.0.,.eg; . • • , svm hew ray ground for acting in a particular man n er t o the sod ,they came to think calmly on the mailer. He Mr. P. M PIM lig-could set hip lisiehieg-tbei '4 , 7 snsw.shr Duke of Cambridge; he had proceeded on the prin. thanbt so - meeh due to the Duke of Cambridge on the Present ego nal htelOgidloheettis In the It,, te;. , . . f ive = as i iple that nothing . was to be left soden@ to keep op his. Inarelage, anxious equally to - avoid prodigality stance, with the vies , of paving the we, toloethers • me. I be succession, and was sot to be discouraged from, sad parsimony. upon the merits of whisk the Hesse had lag' sate , ~ „vows Si . elle cuss,. tby any thing that passed in she Hoar, or any • • Mr. BRAND thought the House was bound to decided. He charged the Noble Lard (Ceetloweet) ( 'of •Ite li ei who threw upon others thoseproarls ot isillatias t il . - ed foretj lifference of opinion ; and believed Abe People of iscertaiu th e state of our finances, before it assented rngland would go with hialu the view he had taken to the present proposition. He agreed with the with Wag the first oe the precedes* eight tole I . anal) rr, they form If the question. . . Noble Lord, that it was not becoming on our part dune invidious comparisons. It war, hiders, ' lb , with am Mr. BROUGHAM .observed, that nothing bet the •to enquire into the @eternal revenue of any if our readily admitted, only pitying a Whew./ join., ie.', sempt.-1 en tirefej nation in which the Noble Lord's mind was placed Priest's, but he could not think the Noble Lord had remind the Roue of the dignified - eondest, Om plies, Waled: 1 what passed yesterday end the day before, could made Oat a case to shot, that the Royal Doke, to vale integrity, and the public North of the Dike it- - Sigh ors itated ccoant for the remarks whicis he had thought pro- 'wheat the'motion referred, bad not solidest, ma im means Gloucester and his lilestrions Consort. ler. W ter to lake with regard to what had fallen from him from Ms revenues in this country to maintain the Mr. PLUNKETT declared, that he hail 'might in Non. Go Mr. B.). A very ill-natered thing might he said in proper spleodour of his station, without any addi. his own mind very earnestly for some adequate rm. slossimo ' tit rail he coolest mariner, bet the Noble Lord Was in lion to the burdens of the People t and therefore he son applicable to the security of the ProtP.taat Sao ' hy hag two Ho ether in unusual ancient:dissent eendition, and felt himself hound to vote for the Amendment . He cession to the Throne, which ribald jestify him la ed time e 1;:l be temper to which It - gapee bittt could alone eate. would, however, support a proposition fir granting lending his support to the great now under canasta.' et _p Th rose mate; for nothing could justify ace obseivatioits Is jointure of 6,00 01 . a year to the Duchess of Cam- anon. •No su ffi cient reason had, however, occurred Mr. a she had applied t. • his seatimente e for the Noble bridge. to his mind. The whole argument is fawner of the Wad the , an tee y 'Aged bed directly imputed to him an endeavour to ' Mr. TIF.RNEY declared, that If he were to in. Pro Posed erne seemed te met' upon en 'theft" Prsn'' . an ben Rift the Royal Family. That the Noble Lord -dalee his private feelings, he should promptly rote ciple of necessary connection existing between freely '. Notate SW height so, be was bound to believe, or he would in favour of the present proposition, for he had the Royal Marriage and some Parliamentary patina. • !N ` a " lot have said so. But be would appeal to the House, honour of knowing, and he most cordially regarded, Now all that he could recognise upon qoestias a , *wee if it to any one who hod bard him in a proper temper, the Duke of Cambridge. Bet he apprehended that ibis nature was, on the one side, the pastier claims teem WI 'batter his Imogene tumid be so characterised with if he deserted his duty in one case, the House would of the person demanding, and, on the other, the CZ ro ny degreeot justice? .11e thou g ht it wo u ld be admit. not trust him in others. Ile had pledged himself on ability of the country to support the dl.s.d.— 1 • ~..i timn, ,tame. as ed that his laegoage had no such tendency, and sore the side of economy, and he must follow op that [Hews hear U—flo could not agree that k•was•for a was that be entertained on each hoarders as was course. In his opinion the Noble Lord had failed them to throw out of their consideration all that tee' gel= mpeted to him by the Noble Lord. That part of to make out the necessity of such a vote as that ite Doke of Cambridge might receive from other soirees. . Wei its speech to which the Noble Lord referred was - he proposed, and the whole question depended open the 'lf be were to enquire upon what groeod the imme- .... hal Imitated, where he noticed the nielancholTdesth of necessity oft he ease. The Noble Lord and others pro. Mete proposition was brought forward, the answer , ' IX be Princess Charlotte; bet he did net on that woe. teased to think that 60001. a year was* very modem* Inuit be, the exigencies, crested by the chug eolith 5 . ..: m es lea miter into any invidious comparison with any sem, if not ins' /cant according to the state of out /gunboat to take place in his Royal Highness's ski- Meer 'Member , of the Royal family, mod forildele finances. COrtalitty thissiseri was insignigeantscaredlng Mien- In sober words, some eddillaibei: ble Wityst ..o- -' 40 ppealed to the recollection of . the Howse. He kid, to the ate of oat expenditure, but bow it was to be Ilightlen's iecoMe was elated to bellebtfilary Me se' Word, Do disposition whatever to speak disrespect. regarded 'with relation to our finances, we were yet to collet of his marriage: aid was it set it and sea le oh olLa ng l i g wily of •the Royal. Family. On , the contrary, he hare. What ens the state of oar finances we costa total, when seek a represenfaiiiii wet wade', tit -, . 1 , lid- not ester into the. consideration of the private not as yet precisely tell; bet appeara n ces were by no at what was already in blipsiseellist 1 • - Leakiest , 111= I s haracter of any of the Princes alluded to Ili the opt. means encouraging, and it was for the House to de. the Hullos of this cowry, arid it irldioyal l l' :: doss which he bad trepressed en the tote which he tide this qmotion net according to the alleged wants ness's appoisionat in another, beceiiiii net masa. Mi I aeant -to deliver upon this subject. The only gum. of the Royal Did, alluded to, bet according to those it . to bin .601110 of defy to oitleievir to' soy ferilisf ' . mint m lob which, in his view, the House had to decide was, of the Cinottry. In speaking thus of a Prince, cob. grant to him bet of the noilik hide. 110.01 thither lt was necessary and proper to grant the pared to the Pimple, he hoped the Noble Lord would .Mr. PROTR EWE tbotights that the cbenoolino l aillae ems rage wed, and upon this question his decision not play oEolo9lmo game with regard to him, that he of the Exchequer had not, In he roceliaimniatiee of ' . astir k i t reeks the e negetive. bed done against his Learned Friend (Mr. Brougham). ells wore, ellifiefeetlY adverted to thin dißooltle.'"_ , whZi Im Lewd- CASTLEREAGH observed , that the Hon. !locoed 'meagre, to the doctrine, that the revenue of the- cautery with *Mob be meet oecelstrily be *Oh o A s l ad Learned Gentleman wassrvite mistake% is. assn. the Duke of Cambridge in Hanovershooldbe elided. acquaint e d. Ile was far frosts heel commies:od by surf . et • Ming any disturbed temper to Mee t es be wed i n ed from coasidtriition ha this case ; for Of . -the Royal thing that. had fella honk - Sim, that it deserved tia . in him soodect good humour whim he heard aid remarked Doke had an einahlishmest in that, akontry, fatty approbation of the Howl. ilVil epos the speech of the Learned Geetlelian. Hight. sufficient to maiotaio the splendour of Royalty, that, The Committee then divided--1- - • which. erpretatia .1 the Learned Gentleman's language is his conception, formed a strong argettent against Far the Raster~.. - - 177 Apt,. k W I erienet, he could Dan, at all attributable to Seaport the proposed greet ; and be happened to knew, from • • majority —4l • er tint interpretation.was the-seine as aunty other, attired an authority es the Noble Lord himself, dist Go . ollv re-admiesioss to the Gallery we felled Lora iroovid.hins• bun made. Therefore he mat anselodn o seek woe the. fact. It happened Indeed, to come to CASTLIMEAGH meting— . me = hat if: 'be , - Learned Gentlemen mean* to speak' ye. his knowledge, about two yeas ago, from the most " Usti awe trot est:redid. Oteok.perome.. . le sealed m ipecifoNy ett.the Reyol Feeolly,.lse bed eery wasp. authentic seven, that the Viceroy or Chief Geyer. the .Prlhe!'" a He". irk* parbso sor eagoblideft if sbe r. e1 ..._._ sons's.. ha Helot Higherie Ille Dote ipt, 114Ailer—.4or mime , lii? Wzoommwd Ids perposel. negi!SO keyed the LOOM. nor.of Harsovee kad ail the gems ender his own con- in be ',wed not pail oat of 0. egimill r im i t e Ikea; 7 il.Gentleman wessid be rodihreitoeo uptick 199 that trout test coed he requited to supply his wants. or - 'Blinn* owl Ireland." . . . ' 7 'traits inievetre..• Hweenidwet , thelp apeatlog to maintain his dignity. There gas • in fact, no Civil Agreed to. • • 14111 ( :oneeptlesii that Owl Leone. Orwillansis had Ipokeo Liu in Hanover te ileak the wishes of the Doke of DU KR OP NO. • hurl tom Lewd CASTLE:OS*OH sVist! illi e l en sv4tinittlee ere ete•• Mellllll,o lisreepeittfollyoletessof thelloped:ffiaboses.f4` ' ‘ 3, :Cambridge. His Royal Highness could, therefote,. - 1 ,,,i, ) ,,„b id , it ~,„, hipeav ft , ' • ..t ear to we iteitsve:•ie lbeamelg Mr.BRGURiIIAt4 deitieekthekbe had bespoke., oronntand whatever he desired, it followed then, that solemnly to declare. taar he fmn aver heard mai Menet mama • e Ind obeeried, that . the Noble Lord most have bees any pecan ,iary grant which that House - might vote ol""• why his Royal Higheete the Del* etCsshrte" '''""! 1.1 . .. be &honed of these assuager% shish Mg tileggolnY of P . ' " '' .. - !reaming when be forme. the conception 'Bided to. would only st•rd his Royal Dienes' additions' we nt t a d extended is l b R o y a l B rot h ers . The Ifflorri - 4 • .4. • .. T - . . \ • , . . . . . ~~ insert lea, pi! sots, bi •ny led