The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-02-23 00:00:00

DRURY• L IP. I. 3, A new three act Pine, %he Ilerofee, truly dose reinated Meio.drese, as portableg of tregrely and esding happily, was presented last night. The co louring of this moreeeu would be discerned by the generate eye to have a foreign gloss. it is frees a trantletioe of a French Salo, called " The Siege of Reckeiie." It peel es in esired of the " Ironaesi," from CALell am view of soma prosaism, the sedience Were once led to believe, that a seems of soother pity was by accident introduced iota this; the iwassigreity being greater them that se airticeithitt is Oroommilo. 13et the drametisieg a No gel .e ft wanes will albreys be attended with them taseporery locoherossom. However, with a doer of name% and a, Mao loterwearing by way of ceo mactiog distant sad difetest objects bed circumstances together, the *lob emit et with coesidersble /Al; let day* • plietifilhe int sad second set, lbs supporter 0( the Atmimemsoub4ovis felt some satiety about tbeiteole. • I.r '?' Um Watt, as NOM. 1 I WWI sod deserved great _ _ @Jolson. D. aserliolfilsollboisof her if. for her sepposed father, mks •is beerwiltal St. Ark's, 11,4011 oat westditrfol from trees swop as she it to. pretested. lien thoophfi so shove our world ; she looks sad hostiles of Yeast t, sod 161 r age. bars arm as pore sod isms is IN sb. were is. kindled is, the heart sereph. It Is almost a pro. foostioo is plow sods a elorsoNse so the stage.— Ss. 4 1 414's orgasms iseasoss are oN retained as le the origios A l sad hood sw szositoot portraiture Is sir. Rat. His !sots sad his gutless were in seism, oar do ws sheet •Ntst Is abs whole list of dramatis perms. of bath Soros, • Altor opasedise could be fogad fes this post lolled, whitest his sod Mrs. Wass's lospeossiessa d osoellooSsotiog, wit are sore the pion morel set hors sossooded. This piece is, we beam, lbs predootisto of Yr. IL Pair.t.tes, of thalami bet& 1/40" — AL 11/ TB L LIG HNC K. Drn, Pka. !al.—Arrived sad rookie is the Domes the &press, Barrett, frees Goma ; Specs. later, Soper, free Oporto; Welllegtos, Brown, from Oporto; sod Enterprike, Young, from Lisboa. dews from the Riser the Neva Active, sod Alexaeder, fir Jamaica; Success, for Sierra Lome; Shawnee, for Martinique ; with several others, and sailed, with the whets of the ostward.boand, tie their respective voyages. Poswe Ot/TS, FE8.12.-1'419,41 throggh for Sooth. staples the Chewerfield Havre puke, le a delimited slate, ;ad Mired by two pilot-WAlL—Sailed the whole of the ostward.beend, except the Rouourable l Cowpony's shipping; the St. Mary sad Edward, for I Joussice ; sod the Mary Aso, for the Cope of Geed I Ilope. FsLecirrn, Fan. !o.—Sailed about 20 sell of roasters tweed round land, bet have pet beck 'gain. The following pockets are is the Roads, via. Doke of Marlborough, for Lisboa • Softies'', for America; and Lady Mary Pelham, for the Brasile. YASMOINIS q FRS. 22.---The Hyltime, Reid, of Sqederked, ere both Shields, was Welly lost last night ire the Serehy Seed. MASIIIIITS. Frs. ?I.—Arrived the Geed V•rwag. deg, free Ostoed for Lead**, leaky. with less of losheard, trod other damage; Ea Neptune*, frws I.endoe to Dentitit, with lost of anchor sad cables; sod Miss, Copp, from ['radon to Gibraltar, with loos of ditto.--Arrived elf this Port, the Brothers, Whitirsy, from Oporto for Louden, with leas of as *who, sad cable. DUKIIIIIII. Fs.. SO.— The sloop Job sad Ca thodes, of this pert, fres Toigowouth to Glasgow, fosodered at the Saone, limb last.—crew saved. LTIIIIIOTOII, Fas. 21.—Salted the oat ward. bound. Cowss, Fns. rl.--Sailed meet of tie outward. bound. A Prebettud Bible Secieti has jest bow formed et Paris, under the sanctioa of the Fiends Gem.. moot. The Marquis de JAVCOIIIIT Minister at State Bad Peer of France is at Use Lod of it. A circular amiss has been published by this Amsociatioe, anueeirchg that their only object is, to circulate either grataitoesly, or at e low price, neon Freed' Protest's.% the veered books, solos or cos. Stets, le the venion adapted by their churches.— The espouse is to be bona* by voluntary sabscrip. bens, towards which eeasiderstd• same have already been granted by *nand beeevolint persona. Died at Ashton Hall, Lancashire, spa Tuesday hest, in the 80th year of his age, the meet Noble Duke 44 HAIIILTOIII, Beanies, and CIUTZLIIIIIIMILT. 11. is succeeded by his eldest soot, ALIMAOIPLIt Marquis of DOO*LAS and CLIIIIIIISUL% pew Drate of Hwarturow, Mr. IA ATUallt.—We ITO requested to elate that Ors seat Number of the Nem Almothly itogaaili will anal, moos many ether articles, a very interest. Moisek (aerempanied by a striklag likewise) of the R.T. C. it. Nereus, the celebrated Author of Bertram, Memel, Isc. The Public are requested to °kens that this Number is the snood of a sew Volume, sad, as is consequeocs of the lacreased de. mend for ibis work, diseppoistmeets have aneroid. ably occurred, those who wish to common with the pant totems see advised to transmit their orders kneselialoly to their respective booksellers. The =dleg Number is accompanied by a cherseteristie olt sad tool, of the Peet Wearreworrw. Dimwit Of Emsorseaux.—Oo the 14th inst. fled, at Ediaborgh, John lockebersee„ Diged td, a new.. of the Woo most of Gresabiod. This biweeklies' hoe scripted a comiderable rases of pabile alosallem oat hie less will he wporrally Mt. Ha Mead, stied important services to tthhee emeary io the ads Ingeeltbas of Discovery, and relit es pootadoto were mftwally Shamed of the utility oast 4 Scold rove so Se wryer shoot lo sall roe dales lap The Ad. stroll, with greet liberally nail bad directed the greaZest palm to be takes la his 'SSW n•wdoe, awl be had bees several motalis liblielimegb wed this view, whelk be was seised wish s Wakes ioloonation 111 Ike dim, which carried Mm of Ina is. days. He wee esbesely docile, sad iheogh rasher slow is the mars of keowledge, be was indestrime. seeloue, awe , and Mims seelase, grasetal for the Modems sad anemias Sewn to hie. His aminele dispasitias eed s er4 nieetess hurl iseremed hose wed had opportooities of k biapmeanotty is a Way that will net mow be To she Public his 1..., we Fear, is impassible—to f lo= It is doubly fe•fr•.—Josi kedere his death, the poor Enselinilme mid be knew he was go* to die I that hie tamer sad iambs hod died es the some 'toys sod that is Ater, who wow the kw of all his relations, bad ilia demand to him sad called him away! Ile. KAT, Rector of Soinershaur ' bus lately gine awls, Soar, sod blannkets, to Om lament of 1001. to the poor of bit parish. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Vas. V. This der lika Lard Clamartliar sat so ►ear appeals till Mart y .Si o'clock. The nark weer take. by the Marquis Tbowisod, Earls lowodale and narrating, arid Lard Crewe. Mr. Barrow. tram the East ledia-liesse• prevailed the As sail Arcaosas ORM East India Dock Coupe.). OAS-I.ISHT. Oa the metier', the P.... 1 ,it Sll A FTP.SEUR Y, tie Bristol Garslight 801 l was read third doe aad passed. TNk INSOLVENT ACT. The tart of %RAF fIiSBUR Too w prettified a POWs. Own the Ish,aiionts of Si. Mary Mosdalre. Itcwormolsey, ajosime Ow/ rcrtewal of Ow obese Art, which Pettit*. was 'witted to 11. epos the table. Lord NXIIOUTH held I. Ids hand • similar Petition from IM Marouga rlyatwoh, praying that the aforetalA Act mien be lefertil to plain with the prima brasier of Pull.- wasc—Onlercil to Its upon the table. • SUPPLIES. Ost 'bens/las ibe Earl ive 'INA F`T?I UR1%1be20,0D8,070 Ettebeviner Bills BEI was read a ibird Ntwe, pooled, a. 4 ihs Chancery Maslen lowered...non were directed to aeqsaiot the *lb', Ewa* whit tkitiooe. Tip Doke of MONTROSE now leavened th-ir LorrEhlys that the Trion Renew bud bees wetted on by she Lord. stab While 5i.,.., naronilde to their Adtlrew, Wad tans by Royal Rightism bod directed she Papers to be laid before theta. Adjonened to 10-asorrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Forma, frays the Ear! India Dort Cs posy, present ed so actome of the Aortal ltereipts and Repeadltore of the C.lspaos. Mr. H. SUMNER presented Pentime fro. Beratessinv, proyitre for a repeal of the lewnweal Debtors' Act, mad far lb. •f the Cool Donn. A Petition was sleoptiesied host ineeder, paisley/ a re. peal of the !wisest Dawn' Ad ; and me frees Mairwooth, praylag that um libertines saigM take place la the Cm% One was also prateated few liosswa, gaitelog for a rpsliflre tires la the lawinat Debton' Ads pavanes to their sew val.— A Petition wan also Istestswed from MIMIC prayisg a repeal of the Window Tau. Mr. W A ITHIIAN said he beta Ia hie head a Prangs few R. Camille. cansplaialog niatioes arrest nod inanimate's.. Ile wished to state thatlie !sew whim of the Petitioner I the Pennon had, hum*. hens put Me by Mad to pre.mt, mod therefore be saw weed not It Owing he brought op. The Pe nne, was brottOt op sad read, and componsard of the hard ship the Pelagian had NOSISIPS. IS $e arrested ander a Warraat of Chief Justice Abbot. sad praying for a repeal of the law whichlam ills power to the Chief Jostict.--Ordered 1 50 lie an the laMe Mr. MAC'S iesseated a Peebles frees the Agticalterists of She CooMY d listroill, praying for the lampontion of a mega.- leg dotty ea She lawactansa of Cor r nt al stating the 'piston of the Petitioners, that the produce of wet sirs will, it proper meautagesamt war ghee to agnielhere,wwitt be manna for oar owe enswassies. Mr. BATHURST peenealed the Report of the Coassolitee appointed to esquire haw peopreety of ettiorglng the time allowed be Art of Parliament hi Penthouses apart retsina of Members for Imbed, la pat indent I and upon this Report the Order OW Day fur oak Carl Pennell Mao eawitierstias seismensw war diseherged, and the nee far Ow Petitioner easiest the wars for Drogheda, pi** le hu ft Sawn, a ealarged. 7S i ss essage train the Lords informed the Mesese, their Lust. ships had screed so the Trimly Mtl lions karebesper Silk' Sill, awe the MAW Hers-1 ight Bill. The men of the otetimlesson as Friday's ballot were ea the swim of the CHANCELLOR of the BICH SQUER, call ed moor, aid We ordeal Meraben entered to awed as hoary MOW. On the Order eras Day ter the Chimuey-sweepers' Regelation Bill Whig read a third time, Sir J. YORKE said, it had long been a metier of doubt which was the greater evil, a assokingeltimewy or a scolding wife. As the Hew was this evewiug very fell, perhaps Parliessect would decide the gees. tioo.—( lank )—Wttli respect to the Bill is lees lion, he would set give up his claim to the character for humanity, eves to his lion. Friend over the way. Be would be as ready as any man le interfere to pm- Tent little children being treated with meshy, bubo thought laws might be enacted, which would Osage that effect, without passing this Bill, which would go to overturn at ones a trade is which numbers were 'meg* and whisk would not fail to throw numbers on the parish. The honourable Member submitted, that if any machisie equal to Its object could be le velled, it would lad its level with the housekeepers is this country. The machines yet invented, he did set ceeeider as equal to their object ; on the cos tnry, they were likely to destroy the plaister work Is( the 'lamas's, and so to injure the lees, that la many lestaneas they might render it summary to take dews whole stacks of chimneys, to the no lit tle iscrweisiesce and espence of the occupiers, and at a sacrifice of domestic corded., of which Geo- Omen were not aware. The Iles. Member pro ceeded to point out several incenresieoces which would arise from the adoption of this Bill, and moved 'as Asisesdoreut, that hutted of sew, it should be teed a third time this day three months. Mr. OM MANNEY aid, he held a paper is his hand, which stared 1201. had been subscribed by t h e different Fire-011ices, seder pretence of supporting this Bill, whilst, in fact, they opposed it. It had 'also bees said, that the children employed as climb iug.boys were the children of the poor, whilst, lo fact, they were is most cases the children of the rich, improperly begotten.--[Lesghter.]—The Hon. Member oasis declared himself as opposeet to Ike Bill. Mr. BENNETT said, he bed wads emisiry, sad ascertained that the money subscribed by the Fire °Aces, was not subscribed to oppose the Bid, bet to forward Investigatios. After a few words froushir. OMMANNEYIs es planades, the Amendment was negatived, the Bill read a third time, and sent to the Lords. CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. Mr. BROUGHAN wished to know from the No. hie Lord opposite, whether it was his intention to propose a prolongatioo of the powers of the COlllOl6. sloe appointed tom:quire into the abuse of Charitable Institutions ? He wished for informed's ea this subject, as the answer of the Noble Lord would do. tontine him as to the course he should adept. Lord CASTLEREAGH, is reply, said, he espeet. ea the Committee would report by the latter sod of the resist week. After t►at Report was before the Hoyle, he could with better effect submit a propesi. do■ roe the subject; at present be could set answer Om Hon. and Leaned Gentleman's question satisfat eerily. THE PENAL CODE. Mr. BUXTON submitted to the Noble Lord, t►at it would be desinble that his motions on the State of the Prism's, which stood for noonday, should be postponed till the motion of the Honourable end Lourood Geetlemae oa the Portal Cods bad been dis posed of. Lord CASTLEREAGH could see so reason for postponing hio notice, es the discussion weetd le all probability embrace, not only the State of the Pri sons, bat of our Penal Code also, to a certain extent. WINDSOR ESTABLISHMENT, ikr. Lord CASTLEREAGH moved toe Onler of the Day for the UOOll4l resolving itself into It COlDlMillee THE STATESMAN of the whole Roses, on the Royal Establishment at Windsor.—Agreed to. The Message from the Prince Regent to the Rouse, of the 4th of Febrosty, and the part of the Lords Commissioners' Speech relating to the demise . _ of her Majesty, having been referred to the coed. derelict* of the Committee, and the Speaker having left the Choir— Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that la bringing the question of the Royal Establishment at Windsor, and that of the allowances to be made to the seriants of her late Majesty, before the Hesse, he conceived the course he meant to pursue the meet convenient ender all the drcemstances; be apprehended it to be perfectly consistent with Parliamentary usage.- 13, reducing the whole gaieties to distinct and sub stantive points, he believed he should give the Come mitts* a better opportunity of forming a correct judgment on each of its brancher. Ile intended he 'lsbell' the Rtoolutions which had been agreed elute by the Select Committee of the House, and to let the Chairman move for leave to bring in a Bill per. leant thereto, if they, ihoOld be sanctioned by the epprebatlon of the latter. The Resolutions were sit In number. The first recommended the reduction of, the of 100,0001. directed.by the Act 52 Gee. 111. to be set aside from the Civil List, for the tonsil sapper, of his Majesty's household, to that of 50,0001. The second contained an account of the annual pra., vision to be made to the ntv of Ites l lste Majesty. The third proposed the payment of a sea of 10,0001. 1 a yeer to his Royal Highness the Doke of York s byl 1 way of additio n al allowance, as cedes persona of his Mikity, according to the precedent of the grants to We late Majesty, acting in the same °spicily. The Ith advised a partial clangs in that pert of the Aet 1 ' 1 " 1812, which went to the regulation of the King'sithoeheld. The two last were merely into•ded to ' directions to the 011itIPTIP of the Eachcqtlet to di* Welsh the dishersemeets en account of the Civil List, pursuant le the provisions to bounds by Parilament. With respect to the jest Resolution, which be look. ed epee 0 the most materiel of it.. whole, he wee ha epa ppy i t h o eybad say tha d t ese llse ribed ßepo the rt earptphreopCorismtimiolinthtam ofd gas IM n d, IC a very great degree, diminished his 'sheers, be. S t 1 o O with the etmest minuteues, an d a series of details which it would be hopeless Ref idb l• attempt. It sou impossible to bring any' seedieserslotive to stoney transsctiees more folly hider the view of the House than the application el lbe sem of 50,0001. as accounted for by the Com. adflee. Ile believed he could state that the first Ita. *Motion had °bulged the very general concerreue of the Committee. Every Member on it seemed to ..t @pi oion that soy iediSidsal of in private life might have reams to rejoice If the espenees of "his owe household wore pet oe as strict a footing of ispeemy as those of his Sovereign. The only petal is 'which any difference of opinion arose, was, Mae. 'bite the umber of equities should be foot or ale.— The termer bad been ultimately resolved on. A Hight Hos. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Tierney) had goof Into the Committee holding the epioien thus eo,oooi. wee too large; but whoa it was shown that ssee-third of that should be dedected for keeping up Waukee as ['Royal Pella, and that one.third more shoed be devoted to the payment of is, he was pew fectly satisfied of its reasonableness. When it op. peered then, that the sem left for the prune! ex pellees of his Majesty was little more then siztoen thooleed pseuds a year, he was sure that the Hoes* sad the Public would see that De estimate amid hq formed, with toy regard to the suited station of the object of it, more moderate than that presented. He should neat proceed to the wend Resolution, which' Involved the gentles of the provisioa to be made for the versants of her late Majesty. In laying that gout ion before the Committee, he had referred them to difforeot prosodists. To these they were amorally disposed to dims their Wattles, because, in the consideration of so @lair of such great delicacy,it was a relief to the l mind to find any model for direction In past times. Precedents, however, had not been strictly folleteed. gem* of tit* mutants of her late Majesty, the COW mitt's, from a consideration of toe state of the country, were compelled to withhold their salaries ,rem. All the rest of these individuals were held is justice to be entitled to pensions, because they had mitered into the service of the Queen, not only ea soonest of their salary, bet also in ezpactatiom of what bad been granted to people of that dee ecription, on former peculates. The reputation was so much the more reasessable, as their salstiim were not much roster than those given in private life, sad as when discharged, subjects felt a relent ewes to tele them into their service, supposing their acquired habits to be unsuitable to the sites. lions they desired. Such considerations medulla- edly gas; those iodivideals a strong claim on the justice sod equity, not less than the generosity of Parliament.—[!fear, kear!)—Tbere were three precedents to which the Committee hid directed their 'fturities—that of the demise of Queen Mary, of Queen Caroline, and of the Princess Dowsger of Wales; It was thought, however, that Parliament ought to exercise a discretion of their own, sod the course takes wee, that as it was just, eapedieet, and right, to awake a provision equal to the salary of her Majesty's ttiesestits sod attend. asts, so a regard to economy required that the pro lerdest should net be obligatory respecting the State servants. The whole allowances therefore, to her Majesty's servants bad been reduced from 45,0001. a-year to about 18 or 19,0001., making m saving of &beet 80001. a-yeer.—The seperasueatios was less than sad bees made io the three instances before utestiosted, sotwithstsod iog the greatly iscreased length of service to her late Majesty, and the dimioutios in the value of money.— Isser!]—lo orals, the third Resolution, he thought it better to connect it with the fourth, be. cause the notice of a preposition gives by the Right Hoe. Castleman opposite a few eights since ' would Involve the whole qoestioe of the prope r ty and right of the Privy Purse. It had been held right to act on the precedent established ea the deteroloatioo of the Regency question is 1811 and 1811—and that the office of the custody of the King's Person should undergo no alteration in emolument from that time, any more than la powers and encumbrances—seri that the castor persoWs, as an officer of ♦err groat iniportaaca and respoosibility, shootd rre•ire the whole of tho income allotted to his predecessor. The Right lion. Geotlemao bad intimated ao isterstion to I propose that the son of 10,0001. a year, comiue au der that head, should he defrayed out of the Privy Pers., end not from she Public Parse. Hat the in. tention of the Right Hob. Gentleman to look upon and treat the Privy Parse ss • public feed,was egos!- aly indefensible. Unless the Right Hoe. Gentleasis altered the terms of his notice, the only difference be tween them us. to the fend from which that ennui allowance should to drawn—thet the Right Honour. able Gentleman would throw on the Privy Pares whet he would throw oh the Civil Litt. If he was right in that opinion, he felt proud t• have the support of so intelligent a Member as to the pro. prissy of the grant generally. An adherents I. principle only compelled him to follow the line ho was pursuing ; for, if any fend mold be found from which the proposed grant toold be made, without making a demand on the Public, there never was a mere intritiog occasion, never a greater temptation for a Minister to lay his hinds on that fond than at present ; bet, he should add, that there never was a greater infrsctian of every principle of law and jos tice than to touch, fir public purposes, the Privy Parse—that feud which *sight to he considered the private property of his Meje.iy, as mach as the pro perty of say individual in privet• life. In the shape in which the fend then @listed by law, it cook! mot be broken in upon without am open violation of see right of private property. Whatever charges edit t justly be made on the Privy Porte, in the t•ir sent ',automate siteation of his Majesty, alight with coal justice he made on the estate of any pri vate individual labouring seder a similar malady—its the latter case it was for the Comet of Chancery to decide, whether the demand was equitable; in the present case, the question was to be determined by the equity end justice of Parliament. lie should eves go farther end say, that the Privy Parse was sot subject to all the charges on the property of an individual ender the guardianship of the Chancellor. —The Noble Lord then argued at some length, that the sum of 60,0001. a year, and the proceeds of the Duchy of Lancaster, were, by the Acts I l and sod 39 and 40 of Geo. 111. completely pet oatof the diaposition and control.' of Parlismeot ; and that his Majesty had acquired • Parlkoseniary title and vested interest is them.--Parliament, be continued, had on easy omelet's treated them as the private property of the Crown. The letter las well as the spirit of them Acts proved that the feed, alluded to were not to be subjected to say charge of • public uteri,. It •oeid be revolting to the feelings of the House to compare the King to any prince individual ender the protection of the Court of Chancery. It must be recollected that he was the Seiremige, the bead of the State, with 'gripes privileges and attributes, to cattle him to the vseeration, and esseutislly distinguish him from the condition of every other individual in the State. He could confidently rely on the Report of the Committee In support him in this view of the question. large duties used to be granted to the So. vereign at the COIRSIPIICIIIMPaI of former reigns,iwhieb, if continued till the prosiest day, would amount to two milliner, but which his Majesty had given op in exchange for the Civil List. Agreeably to the pre cedent of 1814, Public Officers should not for their solaria be thrown on the Privy NMI; but the cat too persona was io various most important points of view pr .eminently • Public Officer. Would it be consirtent ebb the wisdom and jimmies of Parliament to call into question the rights of priv.ite property ? Would that Hoene( Parliament, about to commence their career, at ooze commit ao act that would for ever leaves stain 0/3 their character and memory ? The Noble Lord concluded with a siren appeel to the Hesse to bold sacred, in the decline of his Ma. jetty, those rights they bad repeatedly recognized in the zenith of his power s and to beware of laying heavy bends on the small mown of Sovereign's property, wham they had (even in the periods of greatest depression sod despondency) been tempt. ed to take a shilling, though by way of initiate, from the foods of foreigners vested Is this ceeetry.—. [Neck clieerieti.)—The Mat R08°181506 was them about to be propeord--hot Lord CASTLEREAGH rote and said, there was one topic to which be bad intended to anode, bet which bad escaped his memory. His Majesty's Mi. nisters should do the greatest Injeetice to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, did they not tippets@ the House that his Royal Highness felt the greatest re luctance to have his name connected with a mosey question ; and to odd, that if he had coaselted'hie own feelings as en individual, without any Totemicu to the rights of the high office he was intended to fill, he would immediately, on the first notice of sny digitises of opinion in the House, have renounced the proposed addition to his income—that whine bet a sense of the importance of the gustiest would have compelled him to leave it to the consideratio• of the Ileum—lle weevers he should not transgeou the bounds of that delicacy which was dee to the Renee in stating further his Royal Highness's detonates. lion that nothing could induce him to accept the ie. leaded allowance out of the private fends of his re• vered permit. He should be too happy to emote the duties of the office without any emolument, if Parliament should so direct. In arguing the Steels of grantiag or delaying a salary, he wee sleet minium that his name should be kept altogether out of the question—but he could sever reconcile It to his feel. ism to take the addition of income directly or in. directly out of the Privy Pease.—[Hour!] The question bawls( thee bees pet ise the Ent Re. solution-- fdr.TIERNEY said, that in order to occupy as little time as possible, he shield make the same di vision of the subject as the Noble Lord had done. lie cooirmed the change is his opinion stated by Loud Castlereagh, respecting the sem of 60,0001. for the elpeoces of his Majesty's Household. He be. Hewed that by looking Narrowly ioto figures three or fear thousand a year more might have bee s pared down, bet he did net think the country would theak him for each • mein. ll* regretted that the goes lion of the provision for her Majesty's outsets had been referred to Parliament at all, sad said ha had pained • most painful time in iavestigedeg the elaime and endeavouring to ascertain the profess reprose peace dee to many Ladies of rank, hat of wMred y men. circumstances. The Noble Lord bad • gives s.inftssed o t F D :r a :a l l eL o wai br jr a lis rq r 11: , 1 d ensa r d l iih s . , l sc an . dreirellobi A nd 1