The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-02-23 00:00:00

r 7 .1 C otlo'regh• respecting the stun of fifty , ter ; the whole ertiantatiritto about 11,0007. aryear. ~, 'a rm 1 1 ,„„„ 1 1 1 f or theexpenses of his Nliii es- Thr 524 1 of the King look* back to the 51st ; it ei e,•., llooreholtl. He believed diet by lookleg cream r the quarterly pnyments from 4,ennhio 4.9004 there or few 11 l it-year noel inereareo the groat ainothe of 82,000/. to i ' e e.elv non r...; , .r ,. . , m ow oti.:'it have hero pared down, 101 l he dial not 35,000/. a -year. Thl. is the first ?theatres.' allele jai a the comers: would thrill( hint for 'melt a in the 51st id the Kong . The next wet the ',Piet „.„, 0. Ile repel teal that the quer' ton of t h e pro- mon for physicians. which was not male by the former ~,... far Ira alaajestv`a servaiste hail been refs reel Art. The expenses of physicians teen were millet 1.. r.,immtlit at all. 41111 „at l ie had p u ‘serl a most more temmtlerable thin at present, •seceuse their aol thee in haveareeling the denim end en- daily attendance was necessary. It became the al'aalviiiitiaig to a•I' ,, I:ort1111- pr. ale- rectinewiire due dirty of Parliament to make u provirion for this lomat Lal... a t , „,e. 1, 1 0 a red uc e: sire en Isstrpose, end they did so hi three words—"Tlitt it ~ . , ~., l'ae Neale Lord la I nave:llle men. ear expedient to defray the charges of the medical t: • d •'.5, 1 " .1 . 1 a sea's as 1 1 w 'admit" i.f the asristance maid ialler expeaars incident thereto; end ea' era' iiiii . 0 11111 iiiii , a al.cro; hill on i n s 01 I , CIIIIII. that it was rearniiable that the same a t ) .111101 he dr vat v..iat, ti certain m atti „., t ,,,, L a o., anal frayed out of the Privy Purre."—( Loud cheers.) — g entlemen, *hewing himself to be like yore);hare (s tel 11e) read dal Art of Paithemeut alma, which could be tangle neon' ire ky. mill am I to be told, caul will the Legaslitture be told, that it is reosonalsle to burden the Privy i t ' ai take a 51E11111 out ol a counti yew'''. voile', Purse with nee species of espeose, bat that o r to go into !little, tonal make a •Iwe of vrloor ; hut, HO lIIVIII. , pressed by the reeler. ern lealt it is infamous to burden it with entailer ? soil trampled down their own frit ladv—(.l Ausg/4.) But it will be anal, that the terms of the law are Opt the great qiiestioo of all, the alloeaere ta, priaspectave. Not at all. The savings of the 51. t the Duke of York, he felt it airceerrary Its en- of die King err made available in the Act of the t rea t, a . least, the palmate of the Deese— sea l . Ily the Act of the 52.1, after the sums of beam..., if i.e saccaralail, in the estimation of the 15,000 f. 11 yenr. 111111 the qualtelly payments of if may, was to he peel over to Nobir Lead. itaf.eny wus to fall o pe n him. If it 4 9001., the surplus, r %trll. , lie 1. , .. 14'31.00111 bear It. ellll`ollllg 111111 , 81 the Contantretohers, and Pailiement never Weis its seals Ili, rtlt.ololl that hr 1141 1 er111e•leollrull to 111 , - tlltlia.lori over ii—it it so etrict, that it expressly charge lav lioritA du t y to hi 4 co untry :eel has ea - enacts, OM mu tare she Commissemers should allow v er,i.,:o ,41.0.—(1.'eur, hear.l-11c thought the Royel a larger euns to be expended than ame wasout allow fedthsbiyr Doak- had bran very il advised ; if he was 1...?... Ly . t!:.: Art, they shoolil repay the s o Measterr that it would he infamies:4 111 take the . owe propel Ty. it wag Fan, 'iie laid. cirar, that that la tell. a . ‘ tar l ea o f iii- {levy Purse, he war hot l'Alltatnent never gave the Commilameere don:noon serene al hr had rehired toile so ; het 1:r might ove r tl,e Privy furor—shat they haul no awl •ty he area eita it to t.,tr, that any roan of inonr-y grouted o v e r if. Ti e meaniee of the Legislature ma clear ', l' I't .I.lle 1.1, 111. proudiat Roi id Duke iii the that they nee:ideal that the reasonuble expenses of I ;al al: eat 4 nik it an honour to 'retire.— • his Majesty should be pawl nut of the Privy Purse ; , aia race of the aiscussjou, he said, it would —that all his awns should be supplied—but when L. ea a' ta ~re: Milli exactly what ir niallerrtood by the country hod doer this, that here the expenrer ea la'aa Pear. At the commencement of the i would be hewed, awl that no attempt would be 1 .,,,,.„ ( rr ,.... t ..,, NI. Act war p e sreal to Naivete for ;its made to make up a purse, hot for the use of his 11 Reef''- eiip:oirt ai.d the due loaliateemace of his Nlojesty—not for tits support ; but to leave it to B. e al d ev ote —this ',revision was not made for the God kinivir who. %Vine, he asked, was this ea ; , but a r th e office. In order to enable hie trying meant for ? Why merely In he put in eaaj•rie to sueport lia Ilooseliol I, and to uphold the pocket of the ruccerror to the King.— the E:. e lv th e ttitv, a sum of 800,000 f. was settled, And was Oas. lie asked, reasowaltle toward* the ea' id is loch has Majesty was to take all chaffers of country ? The Mote Ulifertloirlehle It must appear the Civil List. It was for his Nlajesty to carve out when it is recollected that at this moment there are lis ilia N 1,19 what he should think necessary ;it was Iwo privy purses established—the one for the King, t•r it. Meastere, who were responsible tor Iris acts, i the other for the Prim e Regent. When the cur t', take raw that a reasonable sum rattail:lhr taken toily of the Royal Person was proposed to he Ila et ta e otherwise extraordinary and extrevaigant I given to his Royal flightless the Duke ot York, i „,. 1 .,,, ~, tu j i.t h t h e made on it, and iestrad o f sixty and it' ba this 'Mr Royal [behaves was to receive Ii (weed a tear, they might take tax hulathed 10,0001. a-year, war it, he asked, unreasonable to dem- eat At die commeticeineet of the reign., a I have thir sum chargtal ou the Priv : ['rust?—was aan . f 4-i,OOO/. a year war sealed as di- atneessat I it unreasonable to lake from the surplus of this iai the rev:: pilaw ; but that sum was afterwards fund ;!n• ex a ensts isicure a al the custody of the inert seed to 60,000/. a year, us his Alajeoty's fI. i Reyal Priem ? The Neale Loral lied e•keil, in inaer incensed—and this hay been the the privy purse up to the 51st yens of the reign.—th-eiltel by him (Ala 1 want)) be pursued ? To in rite ya ar 1799 his Nlajes/y expressed a wali to i tier he would say, it 'teeny lartusices--a Court of make a el e imisiderable satire having been mode Equity until" act so. If at Counteatee were to be one el the privy puree, the teatime's of the [hail appoihted by a Ceurt of Equity, the expenses of e.l Latiwart , r. and front oil er sources. Ile iNla- the Court would be paid out of th.e prop. ray of the jeary li al heat mit of these savings a new Pelatee i hersote placed order the tare al the Comiiii tee. ter the Qeee II at Kew—and thut Palace would, in Ile asked whether dais prim:este was denied ?If it the et , sit of his death, descend to his eucceeeor ; but war not dented, thew could he no deterrence be.. it war al ads private property for the benefit of the tween loin arid the Noble Lord. If it was, he Qiirett, end so Act was peered to enable d-0! liaie to i would move an Aniendment.—Lflere the Right daycare hy will of the sevingeof Itir private propeity— lion. Gritthanais Ital.(' has Amendment, which of tea money issued from tke Pi:vs Pairs-. whether i was so subsiatice—That the 10,000/ a-year pro it ario , un i,ll to 60. a year, er to 60,e00/. Of posed to ter paid to the Duke of York, as Keeper of t'.:e lI.IVIIIaP iii this sum he hall the power to lbs. ha Miljesty's Person, instead ofbeing paid out ofthe ewe by will. Up to the hour of the Kitties illitese, I Piddle Fiandr, 'dumbd be charged oat the Privy he mielit vest stall sums in lends or any other s e e- P4ree.l-11'e are, said the Right Hon. Gentleman, tees of property. The Act heel. that prolate y, elial I at Issue on lit s point. I Iltlfte with the Noble Lord less Irijeity might, if he thought fit, iltspore of it that the dosimeter of the new Parliament will tie a by will to the Noble Lord (Cwalereagli). But this i greet degree he judged by the decision of this hors riaithirg o hatever to do with the que4tioll I) , Cate trigi , t. Every thinking titan in the country— eke 1f 0 u..., ae d I sun nu t, said the up . , : stt um). avery Mall who Cheri3llr3 the feelings of loyalty, (;eritleman, now looking to set asiile the Act it tt.c would willingly contribute to the care and the 3911 r and 40, Ii of the King. In the .51st year rut la's combats. of his afflicted Sovereign. But there a l.ajteay's reign, it loitered Providence to viva luau is another duty, a duty not less unreel tied teal the nation with a severe visited's:. The malady tint less imperative—the dusty they owed to the alcch hiss since afflicted him coinsiiinceil, but puldic : they were hound to watch over the public hopes %vete eirteitained of his recovery, and it was I mooey—to restraio the excess of prodigal awl un ifir:treble that lin alleratnnli allOne.ti he 111 nit 111 In*. fetIIIIK NIIIIISIer4. They would not, he hoped, in Nlaye.ty's arrangements, so tied on his a emery lie this wise and virtuous course, plata from the im :night fuel every dung us he left it. Ilowever, it potation of infantry that would be thrown upou ur ~. uett.33s4ty to Make a proVi;roo Inc the I',•ivy them—how that charge might be retorted, and oti Purse ; but if the position el the Noble Loral whom it would fall, be would let other people tine e..,s well founded, he (Mr. 'ralies) caaii'd out. He (Mr. Tierney) believed that die Noble trot conceive why it was necessary to make Lord was driven by some irretistihle necessity to trey pa- yawn at all. If the I': ivy Purse, by Act 'evade des subject—he believed he undertook it with of Parham' tit, became the sole private propeity of I great rebalance, awl lie (Mr. Tierney) would s.nv, the Kilie—if he had the same dornirisnii over it that that however unpopular it might be, he would have at ptivete Gentleman hes over has estate, hue taken the middle path—s u it if the sum of 10, 000 !. (Alre :Iron t) wished to know why the Art 4:l' the a-year war placra on the Privy Puree, instead of also of the leien said a isiii;!le sy 11..b1e übout the t the Civil Lea, he manila sateke but little objections Pity) Puree. 'The Legislature, on this ileca,:loo, to it. As fur the Keyed Duke, lie felt, lie *eel, for his reacted, ilea the sum ut 60.0001. layear slawild he sanative ; he lamented to see him dragged by the purl in il.e keeper of the Privy Purse, to h e ay injtalienaus condoet of Ministers before the House. lino I oil out in tiroperty, in trust for his Majesty. laideral the comlttet of Nlti.bib-rs towards the mem- The ruin at 60,01)01. a-year was subject to eu i, hers of the Royel Family was much to be lament charge elautever; and thus the Privy Purse :vas to , rd—tlwy cad (bagged them all before the Must ~... g o o n a s usual, subject to co 1:11.111Zes, such us • out: alter :mother, our day insisting on claims, his Majesty, if lie had the dominion of it, might and utinther day abatidoiaing them. This was not ha" Put ea it, and was to he laid out in fueded • the wee to treat the recital chaewter of the Rep' seaway ler the benefit of his Nlvijialy. In the Family. The Minister had his office to preserve, "'S t 3ta're the hopes entertained of hos Mr . ! , rig's Lot t h ey had what to them W;111 natioitely higher, r. rot cry upeeared 'remote—it appeared I the t4ey t rue ' cla.recterlelti that I.llllfalltq Ire was testi:n.ll of his Physicians, that Iris recovery was I 'may to lite brought so often into disrepute not plobable. and it became the Burr of Parini. by the conduct of Nliiiistere. He (Mr. 'Tierney) amt., to make new arrangements colic:rain% Ilia believed that his Royal flightless did nut wish Majesty. By the Act of the 51st of the Kong, his to agitate this subject ; lie verily believed Nl,Jesty'd private property was vetoed in air Royal lie 'sever applied for thus event of 10,0001.—. I hglinessi the Prince Regent, awl the Keejser of Ile could nut but think that the attack of Ministers the l'fiSS P 01. ., ; hot in the Act if the 55 , 1, a was a cruel return for the liberal generosity of the :ante simple slew war 'hake', of his affairs. 'leo+ Art country. See what the Parliatnesit already granted I'" . "" light ma the *heir sith,ert —this Act, Ire —they allowed 60,000/. alear to iris Nlajesty ; the 5,:.41, would thew that what he (11r. Tierney) pre. Duchy of lanwarter mutinied to 10.000/., that poed, and what the Noble Lord (Cardereagl ) i was 70,0001.; the savings of the Privy Purse once 6,11e41 il l eastrine, was reCOgillied by the solemn Act 1810 umouttled to 57,0001., and then there was " 1. I!'e Legislature—this Act vents the paver pre. the heavy eattablashineut el his Itoyel fig.litiess. But l a .Iy4a th e King iu Commissioners, fur the King's Ithough the country base there burdens with ee a n d benefit. without the sutra fereeice of Parka- i patience suet with furtaude.when they looked for this levet, and those Commtaeirrocrs are +went not to rim. emu of 10,000/. a year to be paid out of the Privy .I.4re any thing respecting the Klog'3 private l'Ui3e, the proper source o u t of winds it ought to i"etwity, unless it be in &feller of than pro. (*Dalt, it was called infamous by Minister...— I- Ily ; acid if the Speaker of the 11..1.13e (Hear, hear.)--Ile might feel warm 00 the OeCll - o wa rr a nt, requirdig there Commisiiitm- own ; lie rmit), lie amid, wish to treat the aubject tar to give us the particulars of that property, with temper, but 1/01)C11 he Iteerd the Idilgusige of so sacred is their obligation, that they could nut the Noble Lord, he felt turban:int—be felt strelsg do sin evert to Parliament. But thee the qua-aims I nant to see new burdens pieced on the people ; a n d "'les on the Privy Purse. The 51st of the King I rot only that, but moulted by the language of revngoses the Privy Purse—it charges It wills two 1 Ilrlirristiers. distinct payotents, one ail ani mal SUM r 1 15.0001. a Air. PgZL said, Shot,• wotwitlistauding what he ) ter, nether a quarterly pill:rent of 4,2001.0 quer - heard from the Right HAM. (ieNtletuao who Joel set 'Lve, lie slid grid the iint,ressi.-:: he brought nits the Haute, iseurely, that ••r liar as the einewlatient .propneed regerele the tenure of teftl• petty, it was a most onwerrentable viol& ; reel should that violaiirot take place, it would, in his eipiniais, hr poorly compensated fur by the earrliil edveittage iii corieentoletion. As to ihe urge ments of the Right H tttttt urshle Geseileman, they were fousoled on en erroneous stutemetit Cl facts. The Right lion. Geminate'', hail meted, third the Act of the 39th and 40th of the K toe was the first Act that mentioned the Priv% Purse, lent tins was not the fact. It, 1782, there. was a direct recognition of the Privy Purse. At the period of the Regency, a ljill passed through the Howie to make provisions for the exercise of the Roseel Authority, which recognised the Privy Pure—[ilere the Right Ilene. Gentleman cent into an liesioricul detail of facto, to prove that the Privy Purse was recognised by Parliament before the Act of the 39th and 4011 i of the King.]—The lion. Gentleman) had asked why the claim for physicians should have been merle on the Privy Purse ? To this there uppeured to him (Mr. Peel) a plain answer—because the payment of physicians was an item of expense which his Majesty ought properly to pay. In 111 1, when the late Mr. Perceval moved fur a Secret Committee to inquire into the stele of the Privy Purse, it was opposed by Mr. Adams rad Mr. Sheridan, on this ground, that it was an sot of indelicavy ; and the authority of Mr. Sheridan, -nue of the most elegant ornaments that the Semite I ever had, was coddled to some cenaideration from Gentlemen at the other side. By the Act of the 39th and 40th of the King, his Majesty was assigned the stun of 60,0001. a-year ; and to say 'hat Ire was not to have the power of be queathing his private properly as a cennitson indivi dual, mould be most disrespectful and most unjust. As to the revenue of the Duchy of Lancaster, he would only remind the Right Hon. Gentlemen, that those have been the fiereditary_property of the Crown since the reign of Henry IY.—that they are held by the Crown by as good o title as arty indi vidual anoniget them holds hi. estates by prirwrip. nem, and by Act of Perfume'''. The Right Honourable Gentlemare had made many ob. servatione, he said, on the different Acts of Par- It:linen.. He would hug the attention of the House whilst he read the preamble of one. It wes the first Act of his Majesty" reign, provid ing for his Majesty's Household—it recited that his Majesty was the guardian of the laws, the Werner'. amid the relig . of the country, and that his faithful Commons erre anxious to provide for his Household. Perhaps, said he, the we st-mit Act anal he the last of his reign, mid God (oohed that it should afford so strong and so me. laucholy a contrast with thy first !—God forbid elm' we should now recite, diet. ,1 whereas your Ma jesty has been the faithful protector of our 11\04. our liberties, and our religion and now, in the 59111 year of your reign, we inva de your private rights by an wi of gross indelicacy and injustice!" Mr.•Bmtass objected strongly to the expressions used to the latter part of the Noble Lord's (Castle. 'ugh%) skeeh, respecting the " infamy" that would attach to the circumstance of paying the Coshs of the King's Person out of the Privy Purse ; be denied that there was airy thing of a se. creel character appertaining to the property belong ing to the King, nod riticaled the absurdity of supposing that airy thing that once entered the King's purse, could never be touched by Perlis. tweet.—(Loud cheering.)—lle alluded to the re gulations of the King" property on former occa sions, to strew that the present Ministers did nut in former times entertaiis the same ideas of the sa credness of the Kiirg's property, as to suppose that to touch a single shilling edit was to create an alarm is' the country for the security of private property. Was the House to suppose, that on that former occasion the Noble Lord and Isis colleagues did not ere ao infristgement of the rights of property and a 'po llution of the Privy Purse, when it was determined to draw from the Privy Purse the same Krauts as it was . supposed the Kiirg himself would have made had he refereed the use of iris understanding ?—(Hear.) --Moth had been thought to depend upon the Cu cuin.tarice of a Wind of 10,0001. a-year having been given to the late ()tweet fur the same purpose as was et present emote:ll,lord ; but indeed he never could see wish what propriety that grant hail been made. The high respect, however, which was Uhl. venally esitertoined for her Majesty, as a pats teru of high domestic virtues mid of coejugal fide. lity, had induced many persons not to look eith strict severity upon such a grant, who would otherwise have thought it trot perfectly consis tent with right' and justice ; besides, on that occasion it was well argued, that by her Meiji sty's not then obtaining her dower, us it was supposed of right she ought to have dune, and that dower sonousiting to 100,00111. a year, the country was supposed to he a gainer. He !Lunged that the rote of this "eight would mark the difference of circum stances. Ile sow ire it no violetioto of the King" pro perty, no vpulistion of private right; whaleou the oilier hind it wren to rescue the country from an additional burden of coosidershle amount, for which reasons lie trusted the House would negative the Noble Lord's proposition.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. PISL explained. Mr. WiLsenT said he was desirous rather of con sidering tire question as one strict l aw, their of economy. If et-money were alone to be taken *nitro account, he doubted not the House might he enabled to keep their Kim: by cow ruct at is cheapen rate then that at which they 11,1%, 'teethed vaillttig to support him. —( leur, Incur, from the Alinisiat int Genchcs.f—plc fe lt etateuticet) that by the 39th and 4000 of the King an ill1•01Illie property was grinded ti/ hisjes'y 'or the Piivy Purse, and if the House were to entrench itglit it would be u viola nun of 'onside property. &or ttttt ry was inideubt edly touch to be desired, but the House weir to decide between relief to the country upon one bend, and the sanctity oh peivate properly upon the oilier.—(tater ) Mr. 31ARTIN nail It way 1$1:4 Inlrntlou tit vote siebvantial Plllll to,ooo/. a year—(Larrehrer) tit the Doke I,l' Yu' k, but he thought, shunt by citing it iu tire rimester proposed by the Gentlemen oppo site, he should nut 110 so. Their ' opportune" to the Aliiiisters was 114.1iiitA less 00111 tills, " Do you n I, 'WM/14 end 10.1,1-i you." - (I aughiet) that was ni. 01/1101011, and he felt ciorvinced, 11141 lit voting are jut dill, he should receive the thltuks at every true of his coustttuents. Lif t ed, he wit prig cntitilent, thstt - a the r,ri , eoti•t itin:i.tve oe/e eirpr:ve.l li of the deceit that *III t *ll orouict ir. istul coo vo•sell ut Coernt-g.tr leo the grrot 44.11 •0 1 the It'ople would h- in favorer of it. —( Laughter. and cries of "*Quettingi. gatstihn : 1 ") Mr. PreOTHEROR 5„,1 , 1 At hpt had expected a COMMU.OcAtion this; t o iitote a different ni turr fraintlint in.ide by the Nollie Lord. It h us h hero aril Paid. that o Kt." bpd h • friend..; but it toilet's well be unir•nesa..4loll , the Prince lush no friends, when hi* odvisef* could fre./11141nell'i Win i to persevere in such a to p•esiire. -.(ffeurf —An I lion. Gentleman sot the op:roce , si.lc (Mr. WO ) trol'aergnett, that the o•iy-otiliieot of hit litzlit Il.m. Friend was r.lllllltiell 111 II Viiiiiololl of the 1 lawn. If *nu!' could be proved, he vhould slot Isu:iport it ; but die contra y, lot W. 14 C4/11ViitCell, 1W.19 the fact ; mot by 111,3 e.mii• Class he ill CI di rect his vole.—( Crier of " (tterti , nt, question 1") :fevered Severeigo, a pitiful savicz ct 10,0001. a-year. - • Mr. MATslitri.la deprecated the supposition, that the rern...l of the imm required for tor Duke of York implied any want of loyalty. No man could doubt, or sto-r dill doubt, his loyalty awl attachment to the Royal Family. lust he lived in a part of the country where lie was surrounded by the utmost dtstres., awl its Pull a situation of die people he could hot reconcile it to his conscience 1 , 1 vote for 818 e tnesent curl cheer Mr. Wrl.4OX aril, host the ri•r. ~1 the pru. ; were 1.1116 , .11.1y 1110 m tire 11 . 11114 . 1. ' logo t f die c, mut h ! ell, Irons a 81: f-r•Bste of 8 8.81.188 t va s e on the. pre , :eB,l urni•oon M sisters.—( Loud rberrine. and cries of " QUI iliell. " ) Mr. Alderman WAITIIM A"I lii.prd th.t another 1 opportunity would emir In which he might debate his sentiments more fully upon the prevent queqiin . . . . 110. Hese tesou reolat keel moth the expressions li . 1 ,- e c ou ld not, however, repress his integratioir that had laden front tlti Hole Gentleman opposite. when he beard it st a ted„ that the Duke ef York (Mr. Prothro,. ), that 'V i r , la el el tin friends. """ I woo l,' co . i s ro t t o take the money if torn flour the that the ()mice Regent mull have nu friend+ when 1 1 . 0 ,,, 0 of an ' toil ...Trollied people, hot that he he had been telvi.eil to revotrenteel the present would not accept it if drown fr o m the Privy Purse. measure ; but he trusted that the Mouse 'Wsold not --(Loud cheering, with impatient (Till if 's Qtier concur in the I iiiit. (;eiilletilitii'3 oiiiiiliiii i but nOtllit thus.") feel that his Retell ilielitiesse hod Bern actuated by Mr. Hutt . Deets thought that sonic dintieti. the highed sense of filial duty. The queetion for tion should be nestle from the ._rant of 50,0014. i the [louse to consider was, whether the Privy Purse year to the ['mince Leopold.--(Moseh ilirapprnba wiis indeed private properly ; and if so. it was the Lion.)—Thr Howse, when it originelly made that duty of etaty Njviiiriirt. go . it i e rt ou t by his feelltl,". grant, did not ronteinplitte the severe In.' since vet-. or hie souse of whit might lie the wishes of the Iwo- tativel by the ...dime—(,7./ureters of disapprotatio , l pie. but solely by hue con sicietare, to determine, from both tides if the llorige.)-..lie c din-titled for whether Pauline - sent should invade that pre[ trey. the proni i, ly s .f he p r oposed grant, amid : 1111 l touter(' mill the soviets that might thence have accrued himself its a known Tory. The only dii erence. he previous•to the King's dietrs, and during its een'i- observed, ban ern a Whig and a 'Fury was 11111—• wartime. Previous to the filet of the 39th and entli the Whig appreliriided danger to the totistitutiote of the King, there never had been 1 distiuct recolo from the increasing iefluelice of the Crown; this onion by Parliament of the Pit ty Parse, loins,- •p n „ y tippet l iew l ei t iiii tom d anger t r i „ in the in _ pally. no doubt, liecaose that fund war. ',laced creasing pour rof the people. - (Some Innltiter.)- 141104 ether at the King's discretion, amid subject to ra. ~.trno 1 i As eer f or s he wealthy aii I.IIIIIIIMIII city of whatever iiiitril"ll°ll or ( 11 1) 0131 ins Majesty "ligh t Bristol, lie, in the name of Ids enneitinnir, declared think proper. Indeed there sitter ex•sti il any means that t h e p e ople of Brno,' would sooner fur allied whereby v v t" t he " 1 """ I ' t "I it "" I I he " sr-Tr "' their lives and properties, then see their leeriest y rd by Perlisment. fist lies the Civil bat was NlMilirrh, in hill 110 &IV., pet hail% his last Iron, de apportioned into distinct 1it.a.1 , „ tied 60,0001. N paired of a single metres of enjoying Isle, and year set alma fur the Privy Purse, its existeisce he had nn lirsitatiou iii sating, that lie would mush as 1.1 *innate fund was thereby recoseitesd, and at rather vote for the rvitole Windsor Establishment the battle time wars also acknowledged the full than for the proposed grant. Ile had heard the and tencontruled pester of the King over it Noble Lord (Custlereagli) aoh disost--(Laughter) and the right of disposing of its surplus by a testa- ..... ee s e ith disgust, whet) that N utile Lord had re 'twittery disposittoo. Ili 1812, Parlironetit inter- presented his irroj-ct ef red sic i g the Royal Est t iered; but at that tulle they Jul not make testy row .1d I , os I amettt to So disgruceiril ;1 state ; - ititil lie was apple:dhoti of that fond, but 'merely continued •u:•11 convinced Ili it he was epeakiisg the st 4 r o im a r s,is of charges on it us his .Mitiosty hod been accustoms ti i n „ constilsient, its saying. ,het ti me ii ,,, ge . E .„,, i , 61 , to used With It. Oii the former oce.sion of ...Ku- meta ought not to lie iliiii:tiisheil, ~„ lulling the Royal Eitabli•lotteili, lie did not remol- [liiipattent Cater' of " Qnestion !" ahich conti m , .._ lect that hi. Mite Friend opposite (Mr. Ilatikes), I insect for borne minutes, while a Member fruit sue wllase ecurimnistog spirit wrs sa well known in that of the back seats. %hoot we could nol4e, a t. House. end oliteli hart been of so much advent tee tempted to address thee House. •We routs octet- to the entrant-, ever made any ropoet I for smuttily bear lion express hintself• hes tertns of lid-:• to.iiiig the Queen, the then . seilWreet of the Intranet at the conduct pursue!, „ley the Duke of King's person. out of this fund. From this otitis- York, during the proceedings 10..4 it uted ag dust...-. stun, therefore. lie should be justified in cons him in Parliatnate, lit Coloarl 1t sirlie.l . eluding, that the principle of the present mea- The 611 4..ety was then clearet but no division sure was not contrary to prepriety, at least in the took plaice. On our return to the Gallery— oeittioti of his Honourable Friend. Ile prayed The Sordeerue-Gee Kite I. was addreeroug the the House to reflect that the office of crises; Mouse. He iireeed that the Iri,vy Purse use pet. of the King'i. person was one of great power and rate properly, and that if ilic (loose ai retie d to dignity—the second indeed in the Stute, dm next the Atitetiditted, they welsh!, in fact, repea lel • to dirt which Parliauseut had created in the person the previeus Acts relatirg to the Civil Li :"-ee of the Prince {{recut. The House should return- The 39th and 40th of the King nut only related t . rip bee, that the office of the Regent was but a stele- existing sum that had accumulated from the surplus i 11 .1 gated power—and that, in cusisideriog this goes- he Privy ad P e n i t „ se r l io lisiuret.alsoß co o i t i o t s c e in , i t i l e a t t . ei l l sis anlsi s v , i n i g , , i d h , i , t ,, n t i :. le t non, they should not forget they are the a right to dispose, byywrill, or what had revo Y savvii t but t.. subjects of the Ki t e.. The office of ensios was was fully empowered to dispose of whatsoever 511111 en:gtit strictly a public offer. and he put it to the be saved in future. When the Rislit Ilan. Gentleman cud. justice of the House whether they would cost- tended that his Majesty had power mils , suer .uchS3Vlll.:5lll sent to pay teas public officer out of funds that Sa d ce le accu w r b la e tr a t, e h h e is i m isl j e p le ty ‘rly o t era a r l i o r u i k , e h d t t t e ha , t ,...r iiet be were strictly and Irony private. Ifs haired, 11 thought he whatever, in course of tim q e, mizlit accrue. the house were to determtee that the priv de Mr. Tteessit said, its explanation, that his argument property of the Kim; should be invaded for the was, that curls a right did our exist after the year 1810. remuneration of the Duke of York, lie should twelve The SOLICITOR-GENERAL looked upon the Art in which ilealiniog altogether to give hit Royal Highness the Hight Honourable Gentleman had referred, I A confirm. any remoneration, than invade private property. ing and satletioning, not weakening, the principle laid (lowa Let the Duke of Yook ruttier have nothing, let his in those which preceded it—and all of theist recognised the Royal Highness preserve bit honour, let the House Privy . P hi r t se il a i . ,, i f tri l l o at ie e piraorirgtoy. chile his c m t a r i i e r , o i r 1 5: 6 ...1 . :11 preserve their honour— Laird cheering/runs the Op- ne .tcr l his todortunate malady, and gave to hint, when he re position, re echoed from the Treasury benches) —het covered, full power over them. This was a wise and era let private property be respected.—(Luud cries of ~,,,,nwe provision, because, in the last period 'Ohio illojesiy's " Qaerrion, question." which continned for some life, though his state might hut be As 161 rumble toot to minutes.) frgiun e hit Royal fouctions, still it might be sufficiently talus In the undet of the uproar, whirl' was more vin - a nd collected to give him the power of disposing or that. &getup, o'er »lath he might particularly Irish to exeicise lent sod general than we remember to have ever undisinded control, iii order to impart to those faithful %ter witnessed on shy former occasiou in the House— vents who surroundtil him, this reward which their exertion.* 111 r. Hung ruse, anal rental king upon what bad 'l l I doefp whichit r i hi s :le m " tr.7„ Y r . : TI I ti r • ° y r l c: r " t l r e 1 71" ts it a t w iu : a e lia , l so . d li i ii b ig " fallen from the ll•ght Doti. Gentlemun who had never supposed that the Privy Puree hail any thing tt - oilif *alit spoke last, said, that he doubted not " the House his Majesty's usaintenatice—hat no., economy being this would preserve its hottour," that " the Duke of order of the day, they were calls, oil to apportion the private York *out I preserve hula honour," a itch was in property of the Knit, " oii_ a principle, newe l : toutemplaled danger of being compromised by the preseut pros. bet:trate,: I:swill/as said, eilk:. may t goifvet t he Kiting)::" p hr ase ,sate porition of the Prince Regent's Miiiieteis. If he property —bus, if n be taken from the public purse, the knew any thing of his Royal Highness's mind and cam et lie reduced as much as possible." Now lie character, he was conduced that the present uses- corm...avert tlssi the Privy Poise was, by the 39th and 40th of sure originated altogether without les concurreuce. the King, as much his Majesty's properly as was the estate (Cries of Hear ! and if Question ! j—Tlie sole o f say Dud be tilt with the Noble Lord (Comp , 1 Y on g Th i e le tl in i a m i w t— , that if any doubt were entertaieed sr, tot object of the measure was to pot 10,000/. a-year te the thaposiiion of this property, tiny ought to lean to die to the mitring' of the Privy Purse, which was to be tnust liberal interpretation of all the circustotancts con it. et " wiung from the hard hand" of the people. He was oil with it, never losing sight uf the melancholy 1110011041 in sure the Duke of York would willingly perform this which his Majesty was placed, which prevent.d him Cons ad and sacred duty for his revered father without s e aler!rn . cu t di i ii n s t. _hr s c o a l! aii t a w irs . . ,ma li e h . e o K iv ilt . t Ilan.. G e ntlema n al : e. easy compensation for his trouble , and the House 1"' persoLir mete 1,,, was i d t r ne 41 this ncouirit.:s, Chancery, ',:i'lls could helm tie objection of tkfcartig whatever ex - reference to a Gumminess. He knew of no ease *lure she periaes lie might to reality incur at his atteurlatice Court of Chaiseery did stake such a provision—if suck rem'. on 11* King's person.. 11.141 the Right Honourable there were, they mast be extremely few. B l ot, admitting s . ha_ d t e9 su i e b h ea w e e e s e i t he tbe pese ine tic i e pk id oss Cl e ia l ize b rL, ,e s i t t i le l t i o ha li t u Tc.c si .... Gentlettrau (Mr. Tierue,), instead of Isis piesent amendment, proposed ih, tn i compensation should "' , Orman proceeded, sr P eree the Committee scud in a prise* Ise vertu to the Duke of York, hr should willing ly eapiciey, but the castor persone, iu this insisi.re, wee e vote fur it, and if It Met the opiiroteition of the g reat public odicer. Ihe *hole transaction belie: pr.htie House he It It his ItOysal lit g liiii ss. would willingly (and that it wia so, thirty . appeared fruits the circum.t.o.‘ r concur in it. Ile implored the I louse, h et ,„, they a its bang 's'a'le the suiips lof Pinks:tor salary thaeolatrii), the public rim and *tit the private propel ty of his Moroi', come to a vote. to comae" , how il the people should he %lade applicable to it. could bear 'such ems addition to their present I Mr. SCARLarf, in • speech of great togs-suit!, suppurtesl burdens ; with this obseryatlosi lie should wit down, the sonenditient. It was T. widen', lie coots wird. snot I..iitio. sod give the Douse ito further trouble.---(Lend meat had • power over the Privy Passe, or else skis y vi es s is ta ld cheering frost rLe Treasury benches. with cries of not have so often !exists's. WS . 1. lis pu l es, _ _ ell Gentleman wand to have mistaken 'lse iinestion, w Ise ki " Qnestion, Question ."') came to this, nut whether Parliament might apply the Pity, Lord COMPTON coincided in every principle re. Purse in say particelar way, bid whether dory had say right ispectiog the necessity of general ecuttotuy advasiced to t ote , fe r e with it at ell. That i limy bm,_! !. she ihas il i r" r oe see se during time debate. but whets those principles came collet." red i s a tem b r e i l i l iej peke.' to duet s., nose h a g. , kit i t was a p ,i. iu mistime with others sacred ill their nature. he vim . , semi , awl w e ,„kdd e r ee d . Thu wee peeved by A* could slot hesitate to decide on the creme it because Act of the bid of the Klee, which_ it, e?tamitinish ine et: him to adopt. The question of private property. amount ssett . T .l Privy li tsl u ol oa s Irw;llPelied 1 r sad which was involved sti this disclosure. wee woe att w h i r " "" el 7, 6 N itroo i o ,,,,,,eg ot or, op wh i t s ch eiw r , ve and oc s e ta u c irs h os be r f i o n r g et i blr case. it i br lit at ier t e u i e ittir th o e f wh.,„;s7l:••=sosserawri=„szommisi4o—.ealehieleedmageretbschmarree,eogesb. a Home not to rums the chitties 0 f v 10140114 privet. , S. Worms?, seth rat rights, and wore poi ticulet ly its the cam -of eel Mr. H e er peestl the hosethesst. amiail (Ameba parlia • .~ • ~ 1 • • M 0