The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-02-26 00:00:00

o 1,491 y u thee counties. The progress of agrienhora was !ion. A letter, which three weeks ago he placed . oly ,,, " great a s it Waa a few tears ago—n eirenm- to my iend% That letter the Petitioner describes by the It ' itt Pr f !" e l• having been written to him, n:, the q,l of N,,., ';,,...„,, that coal only he get onootcli fur "II stemeot In the %. ars 1811. 12, and 13, th • iinnoM r ' r Bills which prs...e.• thud Honer wag 3,15. a-while, gember last, by the Huss. Member f or Luneriek, i fa . ^. 4 ""` , ris bad h,. tat .d_h t .t„g a :Intl it ',rotes that the Hun. Mentisei has ireceio,.,t procreding.. rn w ri hi re ch e. 77 en a p b r o e : e to ve l r i y e , ,„. no tiote y tor, 011 v ..e n pa 1. . f 250, during that p. ism!. as Compared with the notice of the aw ~ Thr importance of the. , Petition* was PA wen* instituted against him. , , Or i Olt Ihry ought, totthas , h, to be referred to a Coat i: ~ person. Ws it Imo done myself.. wills a eery fareissr. to elsmille thei r melds. incl.o.able opinion of the estimation in which he had I giscures would lake this, the lint apporionity, , t o p . ~ ~ ~ .. , __ ,—,,,, been. and was, at the time, held by the lion. a , ~,, t o i against those e i ions —l/for • r. ssnr,) r. ~, „ . I. it most extraor.iiwary, that the (mins rs and lair,. I Member. This letter, which Is in my possession, ~ OA. the cr,y lest moment they telt Ilse vermin , Citlitalits internal and external evitlen .tt or anthene ~ „ % ,i,,,1,,5., petition for silditim, il Anne.. Tiot tiette. It exhibits the regular post.inark, and .1 ,a iii ram of prosperity. and hr csillil n u t hot tel the 's.p„itature of the lion. Member; but alesve eisvo he saw do no no., conlioz forward situ r. to. .. i I • object o f cloth 034, 111 rater the price no bind ~ i ,„ d an, t contain. an expression of those fine feel. :et' ir o .trt f own of the rootowtosooly —/ Ilene. hen,) togs, for whir!t. I uoderstaud from the friends .... ~.y. H . i m ,..".. t mos B ,A, 11w wooer tide Mcmher oh the lion. Member, lie is so remarkable. The In ‘e of this leiter is different from that stitch, se , Norfolk, MIN.a.• 4.1.1..11,81 o n subjects s ir this kind must ~. i'. hail- great weight with she Howse, had stated,veriyt I hot night iunderstood from the floss. Member, ) s, that, if the Ace tr011...al Horse Tax wt re t ak e n off , pervaded the answer he MO sent to Mr. Gristly. , !,i alters' great seller to the farmer. The farmers to ow„,,,s a . after he had received the titre:itching letter. The ~,uuty *bleb he hail the honour to represent ;, It 1110 tax Keg. moat heavily Oil litelO..-aDel he would letter to orbit+ I allude is here, and the Hon. t ' it ha... to present a Petition to the Horse from 'lsom I Mrm her will deny or af f irm his haring written it. I..,i.viduals, piasiug 6.r some ri her from its severe Urns- I I now beg to call the attention of the House to the tm. H. thought, ir Gi.versinont would tolerate 3 Com i statement of the Petitioner, and , in doing this. I for that sae , it 011111 he M .extremely I alirMely IWOrfiCl3. "'II o 1 . Thies it the farmers were ill.varol to nose a certain ali s il I con fi ne myself entirely to the facts of Ilia Pe. ,„ tr.. „ r ,„;, ,c of motes . .at pao locodar ionsons or the year, when Blinn. fie slates, that lie was sent to Newt.tate on Si,. 11. b. .. ) ,...6..1„1,-1, iiquirril thesis, instead ofP..eou'll: a charge of haying emu:Rifled a gross breach of' the ti,cot, chess Italy Wfo r 1111(1' 1 ta ipinvcd. for the Whole twelve privileges of the liouse—and lie argues that no us , cub., is would Is? • a Tr., cioisialeralite rant'. Such a pro. such breach was proved—that there was no address . add, io a great il.s,:ree. mei the wishes of the seri ••,::::,,w;a. at .h.• anus, ti ,,,,, shut it would of t " ea ),. sh o t oti the letter, containing lite alleged Weikel) of pri vilege—that there was tin post-mark—nor dud the S., :owl which she i ii .5, , , .1 she proem Wi l so n s% h as h ~x . .. : ,„1 t „ a „m „L i s la . a extent. Before he sat down, he letter, in one part 01' it, contain the name of the ..,,thett so Mistier. that :he House mast see, ft orn site retltull- • Hilts. Mt itil);-r—attti. finally , that the 11 , iii. Mein. i t r Anres of in, ago ' rutin' ',to, 1... tr dangerous it was to enter or sent . adva of I. godalloo. Hoc. is was commesseed, her lont advanced no proof that it was writrii on :, flews. system I woe si cal likely tora too person 4*(101 g') w ni Whitt slid the hy lam. Ile also states, that lie rece,ve4l on the aglicw!,nris, ti,s ? They complained to the Ilinite that Ike 15tH o f November, a letter dated the 2sl of that ~,,,,, r.,c,unrs were pr•dectrol, but tiny were not. What I „ m e t 1 (long subsequent to the perod whets the intro., was to he drams fsorn this complaint! Either letter complained of Was writteo), which letter tat no agriculturs•si..dimlid be also protected, or that the . wait couched in such terms, as could tint induce any da,.., oars , d si r she protection id the trd , manufnctorers sh n'.l he rem v•sl. He ;11r. Lystelism) knew no other way perogloli to suppose that it was sent to reply to su ii. aloft , ilo r" 9,1' 111.1 C. 011.1 he got rid or. Eith,,. the !Agri , j abusive a production as that which the Finn. Nlem. ,;: ;taint sass ~ 'cc pro.' came Outten, or thus. inspused fur I her laud laid before the House. The folluvriics n is is,. benefit of the m anufacturer must be removed. He did the l etter : too 'loot the maw tit the Petit . ' 0000 ought In to- granted-... „A to .ether iinagieed the Pontoon n themselves did not ~,,,,,,c s i s The subj. ct, it appeared to him, was introduced as.. ni dier .1 poloy, in order to indium the House to break down 'hal system.* Inch had Ike.. to, long set...! nit—namely, the imposition 01 liesvy &dire Ito the impost/onto( pro go_ 1.31a1 alliata. ( • Win :".• .:I1 parlor. for the purpose or pro- ; tirtiogr the manufaet o. tit wt.,IAT 11.111 lea Hi Ibis cuaoha. Ha , P.i AM IS was then laid iin sin table. ' Mr. C Du moos presented a l'i noon from she Owners and Or. orris of Land at the County of Berko, prJrint for • l'..l , cting Donis on the Importation of Grain. The Peti- 111,1 , 1., fillllloZ tie wolves oppreAtesl, motor the present slaty of the law, had deemed it prOpee In come forwml, and ell for relief from Parliament, sod lie heartily hasped Own. , ray r would be sitenibil to. The fordo ra s•ould not, I , se 11 womrable Member observed, sell Os it curls under sin,. d r quarter, while it r...ild be imported for 50s. 'I he roniffpleare was rtsiuous Its 'beta %% IWO progomous ~'. re eXto.lntly low in price, it was well known that the te ...er intil . ..rld— but, %loin they produced a fats protii, the hi onsfactuier was 11111101 d, Mute the agrieu:turtsi was . it ... 51. dto purchase tic. c modities. '1 in. poor's rates rsiits!d 1,.• eoit‘idcrobly lessened if the farmer received a just in ire for Ids 'smatter —lle would thcn be enabled in give mere:shed wages to his talitOal eq.. and that di.tre,s, s hirt, the t %mow rate of wages occasion. tl, would be propz,rtionably dual- ~ •'~~' ~. pirated. The lion. Member also presented a Petition from Flint shire (is ver wide:l4ooli) 011 the same subject. Roth Petitions were laid on the table. Mr. Retistrii presented a similar Petition, nunternasly d, from lie Ou II( IS and Gccupiets of Lana in the Coun ty f Salop. The lion. Member said, that I , bad, after ma ture deliberation, agreed in, soil supported, the measure, connected with thus stilijeet, which hail passed the Iluese a few Sessions since. lint he doubted very much whe ther ally Inetin r >trp retold lie taken on this subject, wills . at producing delrintent, instead vf beurfit. The Petttion WAS I'4d on the table. 311. C. W. WYNN presented a similar Petition from the Orrery and Occupies. of Laud in the Comely of Montget tii•ey. lie begged to state uu this occasion, ibst he could concur in sterionting the prayer of the Petition, al l:, ugh be felt it 110 be his duty to present it—(Hens Laid on the table. 1 be IA arned Gentleman presented a Petition of the same sure from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in the Gouty of Denbigh. Mr. WtsTris presented three Petitions from the Owners and (krupiers of Lend in Min:it-tit districts of Essex, and one float the Lethil-ouners, &c. 44 Cambridge, baring the same object as those preeiouely re ceived.— Laid on the table. Sir A Hors presented a Petition frum the Landiowierre and Flumes* of West Lothian, complaining of the manner in u hi c i s she average prices of gram were struck, with respect to Scuilatid.—lsid me the table. Si. J. fiwARIGHT pre.risted a Petition from a number of regret table Own• rs soil Occupiers of Land of the County of Hertford, praying for protecting duties on the importation of grain. —Laid on the table. Mr BYNO piesented s Petition from a number of Fernier' find Laud-owners of the Comity of Middlesex. They ex. pretsed their Opinion, that sufficient encouragement was nut tt, v. a to the &gni illiorists--that the soil of the United Kisgrlion wan cupid, of producing eoin, and every other • pecies of genii., sufficient fur the sustenance of the popu lation, acid they pia”ei that due protrctiosi might be af- Prdcd to them. Fur his own part, he agreed in several of L c• propositions Isid shown by the Petitioners (particularly t. at the soil of the United Kingdom was capable of pruritic. provisions sufficit to fur the suotuance of the popula tion)--hut, as nine-troths of his constituents held very dir t, • t rat n utinituts, lie would content himself with museum that the Petition 110 lie on the table. Petitions of the same description were also presented from Oxfuid and Henley-upon-Thames —Leiden the table. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT. Mr. H. &JINN IR pro ...rated • Petitam from the blanufae t,,ter., and 'Fritters of lib, Paris's of Chrigt ( blurb, Surrey, agaivat the loselreat Debtors' Ad.—Laid a.. Stir table. " Man., td of November, 1818. " Sit —I stand so prat-Clly eloai of the ebarge threatened to be Nought against me, that I will cheerfully submit my self to the judgment of t h e House of Commons. Yua say I have given yor mortal offence. I am sorry to hear it—for nothing wa. ever more distant from my mind—and, if I knew where to see yon, I would tell you it was fir from my int, salon. Some bong and rather angry letters have passed between op—but I did not begin then. I cannot f Teel that you were very kind to me in my youth—and it would give ire pans to see the ancient friendship between us severed. Though I am the younger, I admit that you are the abler man of the two. Permit me ow, although it may be for the last time, to subscribe myself, " Yours, truly, W. QUIN." (4rerol parts of this letter were much cheered.) The Petitomer (continued Sir R. ‘Vilsoii) ►tates, that he received anot-ier letter of the same kind iu December, and he denies that he ever sent such • letter to the lliii.ourahle Member as that produced la-t roe .t. If nece.sary, he declares, that he will mak:. oath to that fact. Ile states fur►hrr, that his hoof; but 23 years of age, bus not sufficient ex,.r• 'ince to conduct a business of such great puhhc importance as that now before the House of Commons, nod that therefore Petitioner's assistiuice is reseistially necessary. If he were not allowed to advise and assist his son, the public interest, sod the interests of justice, as connected with this case, were likely to receive prejudice. lie adds, as a second consideration, that he is 60 years of age, that he has experienced much sickness, and is iii so bad a slate of health, that coritleensent will pro. Lolly be attended with very serious C 011. 1 . ., cortices. He begs the House to recollect, that he (lid tint usillide ow from the jurisdiction of the House, hot patiently ',Omitted toto%rlf to its pro ceedings, bnowiiiig the course they were about to take—soil that lie submitted to the orders of the I loose, when they were n0tt6.41 to him. Navin gone over the chief points in the Petition, it is my intention (obverved the Hon. Gentlemaii) to move, that it be brought up, read, and printed." Out the motion 't That this Petition be now read"— Air. W. 9cl SI Faye and said. he had no hesitation whatever in avowing that lie did write the letter alluded to.—(hear, Gen►.)—He hoped it contain• eil tiothiog that could noise a prejudice otriiiist him in the lireavt of the House.—(Hear, hear.)—He trustril there was no sentiment in it that war in the least discreditable to his heart or feelings.—///ear. hear.)—lie stated, last night. that in the letter which concluded the correspondence between him and Mr. Grady, he observer), that, when Mr. Grady first di Glared his intention of calling for Par liamentary inte.ference, he did not believe that he was serious. Ile had also informed the House, that the lettrr produced last night was the first of a series of threatening communications which, per haps, he had treated in the commencement wills more tenderness than he ought to have done.— ( Hear, Bear.) —gut he did not wish by aoy severity of cooduct to hurt the lielings of the father mud son, and to place a barrier between him and thein for ever ! He did not forget that this man, threat. ening as lie then was, had been very kind to him in his youtli.—.llleae. hear, hear.)—After he had writteri the most threatening of his letters, he addressed another letter to him (Mr. Quin) not threatening indeed, but referriug to that in which he hail resorted to threats. It was then that he found it necessary to put sit end to all correspon dence between them, which lie did by the letter that was read last night. With respect to the situ ation t f Mr. Grady, he would only say, that no man in the House could pray more sincerely or more heartily than be did, that every possible kind ness should he extended towards him. The Petition having been read, Sir R. WILSON moved that it do he on the table, and be printed. Mr. C. Hurcutesow said, as the Honourable Member had, both last slight and to-night. pro ceeded in a course so highly creditable to himself, lie would trot say any thing that could tend to weaken the impression he had made on the House. He hoped, and he doubted slot. that, for the honour of the House, and of his family. the Hon. Member would fully clear himself from the charge that had been urged against him. There were, however, several decennium** in the case of the Peliti ~,, er which, he conceived. solitited the mew au' consideration of the House. Mr. Grady had heard all their proceedings, having herO seated under the gallery, before he was called to the bares mud yet he bad potently waited their order. The breech of die privileges of the nattse,noid the Prii ftitre' obeyed, withosit coinplaining, the orders of the House. In Ins 0.11 l i 111 l there wss tom inifbcient :eround for the vote of lest night. The evidence did not, in In. mind, bring honor to Mr. Goofy, either the writing; or the *emboli; of the letter—Hurl the whole transaction savoured ton lunch of rect. pitsticy. The proceeding was altogether too sum mary—end he %kneld therefore t nll the 'Mention of the House to the propriety of irii%chargi,g Grady from Newgntr. lie should be very rar,y if any step he meant to take on this occasion, would reflect, in the smallest degree, on the Hutt. Mem ber, or have the effect of prejudging the question. He should, however, tro.morrilw, or Monday, utiles.% the gallant Grnr►al tvisltrif to Hike op the nanttrr, move for thr itivlptrge of Mr Grady from cortorly. —(Several voices eri,il out la-morrow." ors which day Mr. iltitehinsnii signified his intention of moo ingfor Grody's enlargement.) An lion. Meit;irer, un:ler the gallery, whose name we COUM 1101 learn, observed, lie had learned from the printed votes (for lie was nt,t in his place on the preceding evening), that 11w House twos unanimously of opnliou, that 11w Petitioner hail committed a high breach of the privilege* of the House. This being the ease, he enofe.ved it was with great emptier he heard the trail. The l i rtitlosireo rtntrisprist, in the Ent place, did not fall short of a declar.tion that lie had 'teen wrong fully imprisoned. He arraigned the justice of the House, after an itiniiiimous vote on Inv ripe had been recorded. Ile wished that part of t!►e Peti tion to to read. The Clerk read the parsage, which was to this effect ! "That the said Wyndham Qnin had never adduced any evidrnee thvt t►e said letter was written ur seat by She Pet.. honer, and that he had not advanced even piessuaptive proof of that fact " The Hon. Member continued. He trusted, an der thew ctrcom►tances, that all individual, com mitted on Wednesday for libelling the House, would not he liberated on Friday. It was rather too much to grant, it they w.rhed their proceedings to be respected. He had made up his mind on the sulject, and would certainly oppose the motion. 'I he Petition was then ordered to be printed. COAL TRADE. On the motion of Mr. Clamart, the return of Coals int. purled iulo Irelaud, for tho last year ► was ordered tot.' printed. ASSESAED TAXES. Air W. Ds Cotonou"' Rave notice that he would, on WeiL needs, next, "burr for an accost of the produce of the As. seised Taxes, arrears of lacunae Tax, Le fur the last year. H EDON ELECTION. Mr. A. SAYILD moved that the order fur taking into con sideration the Petiihn of Mr. A. Browne, against the Hcdos Election, ots the 23d of March, should be discharged, and that the said Petition should be taken into consideration on the 17th of April He made this app iration on the ground, that Mr. Browne's legal advisers, if further time were not granted, would he employed on Circuit, and that his tnt was likely is suffer in consequence. Mr. W. Willa and Lord CASTLICREAGN expressed them selves hostile to any unnecessary delay, in deriding on the merits of disputed elections. Hoye they conceived DO sue. cleat reason was stated fur the postponement. Mullion withdrawn. DROGHEDA ELECTION. rvriumiely the ptiipn'iition hermit die name *s wane fledinct rosin tli.nr. To say that his Rayal liighnient WI been is,flaeneeti no ■eerpUW( the aMirr of gUarilian of pwimio of hi 4 veorroble po. relit by .ins consti-lertitm, lireuniury rematuers- Isoo, wet on *nor non shbuking to the feelings of every new nl emninoo hull:mop llt shun lii hot do Muth ioiwaivelo hint ; hr firmly believed that hie Ku% VI I I igleearm redly fell the 01114Ketiota illfpoPWll %AI him to pity every ;iiettti 1111 l mid lx%tors every ime on Ilse 1.0;4%, ifi cnfuris of Father Hurl his :4overriv,,, lustura aff,etims Mull tiliAl duly.—(Henn.)--thi'mugli he mi.. tow of those who %vete edrr,►.e w Ike refoorotom of the Doke of Yolk to the office of Cotnosootkr.tto•Chief, yet he Sir H PAILIIZILL moved, that the order of the day for talmg into consideration the Mocked' Election Petition as the Id of March mod, shamild he discharged, and that further time, till the nth of April, stson:d he given. The Hon. Elrunet Mated, that, daring tbe election for Drogheda • mauler bad been committed, and, is conseq•ence, an in dictineut had been found against certain persons, who were to be tried on the 4th of March. The Petitioners repro_ sealed that • number of those individuals, whose evidence was essential to their ease, were nitipmead to attend as witnesses on the said trial, and, of course, could nut give their testimony on the Eltetioo Petition on the 4th of March Loki CASTLINFILON sod Mr. W. WTNII stated, that this was a soloiautial re fur agreeing to the itiotiori—tad the Petition was orikred to be takes tutu eousideration on the frib of April. NATIONAL DEBT. Mr Ryalv, from the Commissioners for the Reduction of the N.istonal Dad, prevented au Account of the cams of stoney received sod expended by She Comasinioarra for the Reducttoa of the Debt is Great Britain and Ireland fur the tut year.—Laid uo the table. • - • Tierney) had failed in iMpressing se► the House the Megabit., as wt.!! as impoliry sand cruelty of ti v: proposed ttieasurt-, lie could scarcely hope to do st►. It was ll.t u fmr srposteirikt whirl' bud liven wwil by the lion. Gentleman who had sat dowtt, ►bat because many Members loot voted for grAtittoic the salary out tit the I'vvy ll'opte, which proposition hail brrit trjectril, they were 11a-refine IntrluA.t) from reln-ing . it out of the Public P.a .e. k slew . that es.any perwma who h•td wit!, Mi. ut•lrrß cm the ilst litOtt, were r!,n.li'iri! I I.IW, Will I van ...fur wh• had ; if the I.lw w.i% !.t.) toy I CI iiu iiv If; hr al 01,t, 111 0 . out from the Act, lie womlard why thr N .1)11- bird html mode of such exttvorilmimy Runge, wily lie hull attempted to itititm,hte Irleosn—(Hear)—end to tltre;itytt with anCJitly Member who ',hook] he hold euott4ll to (11,orpt waft bound to say, Ord since hi' return, his conduct in that 14.111011 11411 hero highly beneficial, not only to the army, hot to the public at large. It was therefore with 1 1:1111 he was coro l ielled to examine the sitters non ml" iris Royal Ilighneop.:11111111e 111C1tIlle he enjoy tot, compared with the situation of the public; Nod lie could wit hot observe. that howeve.r well the dimes of Cuinurandet-in-Chief had been dis charged, it was a new office in our Coarditution, xud never before kNown in time of peace, though hr should lee sorry to have it supposed lie wished to disti-rise with it altogether. But of it were borne iu unial that the salary of that office. his other emoluments, awl his allowance in common with the rest of his brothers, omountrd together t o near 60,inn)/. ft-year, it could not be supposed that his Highness laboured snider rosy deficiency income. —(Lear.) —Tire resoluilots stilted addi tional expenses to be incurred by the holding of the new office; but if he were igssurslit of any, if he and snail other Members of the House saw none, had not the country a fair right to inquire what they were> Ile knew of none but posting twice a week from London to ‘Vindsor and buck ; and if lie thought 4 or 500/. a-year quite sufficient to cover that charge, he certainly should not be the person to offer such a paltry increase of emolu ment to so elevated an indisidwil. Ile was con vinced he would muscle rather perform the duty without any comperisserosi. He by 010 means as seated to the doctrine t f the Noble Lord (Castle reagh), that the rush, was obliged to do acts of benevolence Niel &wily towards the objects of his Majesty', runner bounty. Accordingly lie saw sin expenses thrown on Ins Royal Highness, so as to call on the country to augment his already large revenue. There surely ores not a mail iu the Douse, that did not feel the necessity of economy in every branch of the ireablic service ; and where or when was that economy to commence could a more lit occe.ion than the present ever arise ? The Noble Lord 118111 that there was a disposition to deal more hardly with the members of the Royal' Family than any other persons. But before hazarding such an expression, he should have considered in what reasons the votes of Net Session, respecting these Personsgev, had originattd. in dives of these votes were, that as the frequent calls of the Royal Family for money, and the great ex penses they threw upon the country, had tended to ditninish the affection of the subject, it was absolutely necessary for Parliament to givesome strong check to such demands, and at the same time exhibit a striking example of their determination to enter upon a rigid system tf retrenchment. lie ap pealed to every Member of the last Parliament present, who voted with him then, whether that was not the feeling which actuated his vote—(Hear.) —There was no doubt the people had been offend ed by the reiterated demands we their purse. He should not consent to granting a single shilling to the Duke of York, because he was sure that the duties of the office would he quite as well discharg ed without it ; and because he considered his Royal Highness to be already amply remunerated for whatever services lie did the country, and if the Resolution were persevered in, he should take the sense of the House upon it.—(llear. hear.) Mr. ROBINSON agreed entirely with the last speaker, as to the value of the services rendered to the conutry by the Duke of York, as Commander of the forces. That Gentleman was of opinion that those services should be kept out of sight, in the consideration of the present question ; but then lie should have kept out of sight also the emolument derived from those services, whereas he had enu merated them at length, as if the proposed addition of income were an increase of these emoluments. The question for the consideration of the House was, whether the office did not impose new duties altogether different from ally before thrown on his Royal Highness—and as it unquestionably did, it seemed quite unreasonable to refuse a remuneration for the perfuwinance of them, because he was already paid fur performing other services completely distinct in their nature. But the Hon. Member thought the Duke of York ought to make a gra tuitous sacrifice of Isis trouble and care in the pre. sent instance ; none was more disposed. to do so; and was it not the fact that his Royal Highness was at that moment in the actual performance of the duties of cantos, without knowing whether lie should ever be remunerated—without any know. ledge of alist might be the decision of Parliament on the affair ? lit the questions of last year referred to, there had beau no objection to the princi. ple of a grant, bat to Ilse sum proposed. There was another respect in which they dif fered from that now under consideration. lu those case, no duty was imposed by Parliament on the applicants; io the present there was, and a duty always looked upon as of this rthatest import ance in every print of view. It was impossible Ministers 'timid not Inure felt any iirnimsition of the nature of that in discussiou not liable to the objection. raised against it, taut they %mild most unnecessarily have utrunelossed the rrniciple of mak ing a provision for the office, had t h ey not brought the resolution before the House. He Could wit conceive how those who, on the former night, only contended that the salary should not be drawn out of the Privy Purse ) could now refuse grunting any salary whatever. Mr. DlalllAll said, it was not without Consider able pain he rose to entreat tke attention of the House. particularly when so Many gentlemen of rank and &Mine were probably desirous of express sing their sentiments. He was surprised that Mi nisters should persist in their determination t i p carry. the resolution. observing. as they must. the dig/10460H in the House *pima it, mid backed by but one Wintry precedent. Tin aremettlo ow t!!! =ea bed beau talk* gwatt through ow. Right Mermai d (11r, trims his Proposition, and introduce an amestilineet. —(Hear, hear.)—lf the case were otherwise, e:lte had he 'tot addrevsed the (louse withergutneet re judge., ilettead of endeavour'' , g to eeilsice thies feelisigv like a jury ?—(Heat, hear )—But lie w .ss convinced that the illusoriness nutty dual himself wes well aware that the House of Cumulous had a right to take the salat.y nut of the Paley Purse, and tied when money ball once beet, drawn ftten That source for a teintkr purpose, it aught Le so again. For, whence othetwise, ke asked. el". wearer, the message, e f the Royal Mike ? If lii did not think the House could justly exercise the power, his message must be construed thus— " I ware you, you are going to commit a retitle-I.y, and I will not be n party to it." But in ties tell, r way it was itttelligtble enough—" I knew sou hare a legal tight to draw the salary limn the Privy Purse, but lion, motives of duty bud str-ettitri C. t convent to twerp. it." He believed that al most every speaker on the otopoeite stile, eith the exception of the Solicitor-General, tilt is, that way, and that both the y serf tit- Repel Doke were persuaded that Parliament hail both the right and the power to touch that fend. lie could stet conceive why the Member for Ox ford (Mr. Peel) had tray. Bed, its a kind of set,- . timental journey, through so mon) Welty Acts— or how he had been able to discover the pre amble of one of them to be one of the me-t affecting teed classical of cotnitointiot.s. Fer hoe self, he thought there was some interest in the spectacle of a great end free ereple melting w voluntary offer of a share of their own posses sions and property, to supple t the family chosen to governs them, in due splendour and th i otity. The sight was interesting and affecting, When a Itn al, but distressed and impoverished 'lotion, cattle to lay before the feet of their King the proofs of their respect and affection fur himself and his ct ildrets.— (Hear.)-13ut he coul3 net but think it hard, after unexampled instancesof that people's !diem:. lily during a period of 60 years, to take advantage, at a time of severe pressure, of their own getter°. any, to make it a precedent, and to endeavour it. augment the immense load of taxation by which they hail been burdened, to induce one of the objecti of their kindness to the performance of a most sacred duty, to prevail upon a son to undertake the guar eliunahip of his aged, infirm, awl surferieg parrot. —(l..heering front the Opposition.)—lie hid b-ard a good deed said about pre:lathier—lie should beg leave to ;sr/spore the form of one fur the Act, to carry into effect the intention' of Nlusasters on the pre sent subject. It would run hens—. 4 Whereas, hie Royal Highness the Duke of York is in the rejoy. merit of a great and princely income, derived fume the taxes paid by the people ; and whereas. his Royal Parrot has beets reduced, by the eisitation of Providence, to a state in which he is unable to go vern himself or his affairs; and Whereas, it is toot just, fitting, nor expedient that his said Royal Hignitess should undertake the custody of his per. sot, • charge of such coat and trouble, without re. muneration ; 4nd whereas, the people of this realm are already burdened and eppres.ed by taxa. lion beyond endurance, may it please your Ma jesty to make an addition to the burdens your people are not able to bear, in order to provide a suitable remnneratinit fur such services of the said Royal Duke."—( Load cheering Irons the Op. position Benehes.)—Such should be the preamble to the measure advised by Minister*. It nits ' said that in 1812 a similar allowance had been made to the Queen. With respect to that he thought his Right Honourable Newt was perfectly right in opposing it ; cud he could only account for the House havingconceded it, because the nation was at the time engaged in a war, compured with the expenses of which the proposed sum was but as dust in the balance. But now the war was over ; the reckoning was ass the table ; and it was their part to see whether the demands on the people should ever craw, and their losses ever be repaid. They were told the duties of the oilier were of a high constitutional nature.; but he had never heard donor duties mentioned till after the ten thousand a year was spokes. off—a bile the Queen was it, the eater 110 one heard of them. The office should certainly be administered with caution aid circumspection; but lie raw nothing of a conotitutionel nature in them— they were such as might widely be ietrusted to si.e affective' of • wife and • sou. He was told of it ('outsell to direct the castes, as lie was called— for to throw a false glare over the business, r Latin term 'Wirt be employed—but if that was an argument fur allowing a salary to the guardian', the *hole of die Council were equally entitled to emoluments ; but not a word Was said f them, while the office itself, which, from its im portance and dignity, ought to be ustrontonsii.aie i with a salary, usual be paid.—(lleurd—'li question of a grant was still open to the Ilitue though the proposition brought forward, as II.: Noble Lord said, by men to be consigned t . infamy, regardless of public opinion, ase t pre. fligste desperadoes, lost to all arum. of d,ceta y and loyalty, had been put out of the atty.—, He agreed with the Member for Bristol, that rote against the *Hommel would be an netpuperlee set. Au Irish Member, for what roomy he it. not know, had wild, that were be to address the obserewk rubbl i w d p a H l im ..C.o theiro trosi llyr s t egnied - provibli gardee irith (reir eassi t i l b si tat iF ainu reelei r ax r. ofdpAgidirmlcsortoosiewlsoo.;wbeirwatiwisisbatiwecourstr*wpreseedi...iseceowribseimtabor.hipoicer.:tre.:u..if Isalimeasaarderviire::averilitwiltel?.t aCireti:lshildachbdira4.llracelaaudjerwtlyoasbriatee""teasie:::::::),l: COAL TAX. M. H. Smut wit presented a Petition from the Inhabitants t.,: . 11* Pari►h of Christ Cheerio, surrey, praying for an equalisation of the Duty on Goals.,—Laid on the table. LIMERICK ELECTION PETITION. Me. Liv appnred at the b a rOi;lttlte;e4l;need list of Memf;.r. I.Attioic the Committee appointed to &title on I.e the Limerick Election. The Members S.r Miurama Sir C 111,,r0auest Coallrerl /Aires, Esq. Prpt Pw.r, ENq. J. W. Grallitb, Est I.orJ Virroonl Wormed Mr T. Baring, Bart. Loh Wrlkrr, EMI* R. H. Garary. Esq. Earl of &mien C. P. Palmer, Req. J. Slabrrley. Esq. W. Retell. Esq. N. Calved, Esq. Right Ilea. J. Barry. DEFAULTS& On the motion of theCsalletaLLOl a the EILIII4I.IIM, Siw.Ler nut user the males wf tbe Washers or the bat- WI, au Fiiday hist, when several of them appeared is their aad satisfactory cullers were 'made rue Oben. MR. GRADY. Sir R. IVlLson—' , Sir, 1 have to state that the f , il,llrniint who out last night token into custody, I.! a 11. 4 1 i breach of privileges of this Horse, bap iLdrebbril a prt:tiots to me, which he requires ale to Prweilt to the is ro, I wish to state. I ~ .st Ise II additiousl dam • ate to secede to ne i moo W....••••••••‘- AV1• 7 ••••••••, ^....•,. •••• .....0 watll I gilltilitni MU UCCU rilaltrly 5•..... .•••...., 1 , 14 it " lam au rithlition4 claiinusi nie to accede to and yet he lutti patiently waited their orner. I tli• reinesti, - the and Ire.ce he bus introduced into Ins peti. letter produced last night was afterwards voted a Islet cheerfulness by House the ustion...—Wear.) homer night; and if hit Hight Hon. Fttend (Ali'. t . I be nsaae, ur atm. ...u...........,__., __ _____ . if „...... , WINDSOR ESTABLISHMENT. Lord CasTLene:ixti moved the Order of the Day for taking into consideration the Report of the Committee on the Royal Establishment of Windsor. The motion having been agreed to-.. Mr. BILOGDEPI brought up the Report of the Committee, and the following Resolutions were put from the Chair:- 1. That it is the opinion of this Committee, that, in lieu of the sum of 100,100/. directed by the Act 52 Geo. 111. to be paid oat of the Civil List fur the annual support of his Majesty's Household, the sum of 60,0001. be issued and paid to the same uses sod purposes to which the said sum of 100,0001. had bees applied.—Arrred to. 2. That a sum nut exceeding 4,041 f 3a., Wag one-fourth of the sum of 18,2141 ISA., be directed lo be issued every quarter of a year oat of the Consulidated Fund, to defray the charge of the penaitiwa and allowances to be paid to the Maids of Honour and other servants of her late Majesty, without any fee or dedisetlow whatever.—Agreed to. 3. That the sum of 10,0001. per annum should he granted, out of the Civil List Revenue, to hie Royal Hislions the Duke of York, to enable his Royal Higbee,* to meet the expenses •liieb his Royal Highness will be expose to, as Cantos of the King's penult, a duly which bra bees intrust ed to him by Parlsameut. Mr. Cuawsu rose and said. he had been in hopes that the discussion which had taken place on • for. mer night, regarding the Resolution which had Just been put, would have hod the effect of prevailing on the illustrious individual whom it chiefly con• record, to renounce the ides of looking for soy stew grant of the public money from Perlismeut ; such a determination would have given universal salts ' faction.—(Hear.j—Dresdful was the situation in which his Royal Highness the Duke of York had been placed by his advisers, the Gentlemen oppo. site. Fur himself, be lamented tbot his Rayed Highness should have listened to any advice which persuaded him that there was more difficulty in taking an annual sum bf money out of the Privy Purse, than oti• of the funds of a distressed and exhausted people..Herre.)--He deprecated and regretted the necessity of again discussing is clues. tion of this stature on the present night ; but since he was forced to it, he had no other course left but to perform his daty.(l - Iter.)—The present gore. lion bore no analogy to our with which it had been attempted to coofound it. with is proposition which would commitstd the ready assent of every indivi. d ua l i n the e o untry....that any sacrifice memory to promote the comforts and happiness of the axed sod uufeetwoate Monarch, would i.e mode with Halms sad