The Sun. — London, England, 1816-04-10 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, ToftSbAlt, APRIL 9. The Excise Duty Rill, atut Lead Bifl, were committed, and '.i.epnrtetl. The Royal Circus 13111, and Crown (tents Receiver Dill, were returned from the Commons, with the Amend- Vaents agreed to; and the St. Pancras Church 11111,and Chiese ‘ Importation Hilt, were brought stip, and read a first time. , BANK NOTES,REVENI I I'.. The Earl of LAUDERDALE Moved for an ac'cottet of the net produee, of, the reyenue on the sth of April, 18151 and sth of April, 1816 ; distinguish " Ming tliegmtrfer`s,'tl'ie producC of 'the Ctiitonts nail • r•xthe, ,This motion ftc stated to be intended for the purpose Of erartrison. His Lordship next moved for an sceounr of the Bank of England Noteit in Circl4l,llioii 0D the Ist Jantmary„lBo6, and Ist of , domuary, 1807 ; and the Ist of rJe neary, 1815,-and Istof January, 1816. The de , sign (Obis, too, was for the purpose .of com parison, and in order to show. in case the rest vie . tion us to cash,,peyments were continued., the profits which . the, Bank derived : from it, Both . aceimlas were ordered..., BUONAPARTE'S DETENTION MU.. Their lordships then resoliett into a COinntit. • tee on this Bill. the question for postponing the Preamble,. Lord Ifot.t.ssm rose, and trade a variety 01.01-4- tervations . , chiefly relative to the principle of the • . w;'ilelt in substa'nc'e and effeet were similar to those ad,:atfeed by his Lordship last evening, ,011 the subject. He pointedly deprecated the doe trine .heid out by Noble'Lords opposite on the occasion, asserting that Buonapa`rte was the pd . - softer of, the. whole Alliance, and not merely of this country to whielt he surrendered, Sucletioc , .trine,.he argued, would go fo pervert an este'-; Wished principle.ol - the' law of Nations, and also Militate against the principle that regulated the , municipal system or government of Europe., Earl BATHAnti,T, in answer to the Nohle Lord, thought, under the circumstances in which Boo: niparte surrendered himself, being driven to such an extremity by the combined operations of time Allied Powers, he was in ogreat measure to ime . considered' as the prisoner of the Whole Alliance, and that in consequence the other Powers had a tight to inquire autl,to ascertain in. what manner be wits to be treated and secured, and to concert . with ,us the means Of effectually securing hint, so . as to prevent the ,ellanec of, his returning again to power. The mere fact of his serreudering to this country did not, under such circumstances, give the exclusive might of dictation. The Earl of LAtmettokt.e argued in support of ' the position' of his Noble Friend; and what he chiefly coetetnled fur, .with a view of an emenda tion of the ream*, was, that an express dtelara tion rlirould be made of the particular vomit and princli It upon.whielt Buonaparte was so detained, e s provided by the Bill to prevent the establish !nem of a most injurious precedent iii the history tit Europe. , . . , The Etrl of HAenowity argued, that the par- Oct - dal . ..ease its which their Lottlships were railed to, legislate, was without precedent or, parallel in the annals of F,ltrope, or in the history of the . 4 world ; it was . therefore their linty to create a preeedent fur theniselVes. if Boomiapatteltad not • rivemm himself u, to the British shipping, he would have fallen i n to the lianas of the Vr.",nch (iovetn ment. .11e would advert to a hypothetical ca , e : suppose at the battle of Waterloo he had heen captured by a.sqltadroo of Prostian hussare, in such a case, either teglaod, Austria, or Resin* lmve•remained redestient, and : committed hint to the exclusive diSposal of Pritssia ? Certainly 601. 'Yet such, in the Way of argument, vas a parallel ,case, After A short explanationfrom Lord 1-fott,mp, the p ream bl v was postponed, and the Committee proeeeded.to the considetation of the Clauses and • Provisions of the This produced much di,- • Cussion, and various Smenthuents Were proposed by ,Noble Lords at the Opposition side; of the Catirmittee,' which, after noire Or lea's of from the Peers present, were disposed of in the 'negative. Towards the close of the discussion — Lord H(p..LAND . Proposed the introduction of a Proviso s the object of which was the reservation of certain civil rights, which he thought one 10 circumstanced should he entitled to--the prominent paint of this was, to take away from a defendaat to a civil action the power of adv;lneing as a plea, that he (11aonaparte) was an alien clAgqiy./ • „. This proposition gave rise to a 81100 discussion, in whielt: the Lord, Chancellor 014 tbe, ta,rl kt f,.iattrttlfile chiefly partiCipated.. The No le and , :Learned Lord thought such'a ptoviso itt best utt .#story, and unnecessary With' referenee t 4, the nreasure before thou ; beshies, as far a's it could t?pply,, it would be a consideration whether it 'night oat NIA to deprive a liege suhjeet of his Id" - '1: 4 1ey Of hts iigiits.—The Connaittee di v;derl Contents Itiut Cunttuts . Majofity The /intendment was, therefore; negatived. • The nrentuble, which vial admitted to be liable to l}l4 objection.stated to it the night before by the Kid of Landerdale was then ainevtded; and the Mg passed the Cdminittel. Report to.. Jutorrow.. • .. , The St. tielena Intercourse Bill, was then vont *itted., and the title , amended. Report to.ntorrow. PRINCESS ,Cl - 1,141.0rEE OF. WALES, The bill COr`inalting it,proilition for the Princess lo•olotte of Walei and Prince lenpotil or Sa'e Cohourg, on their. Marriage, was brought up fromithe Comrhons, and read a first time. On the notion of tote Earl of Suasitsawty, o pertain of the Standitig Orders were Ordered to be taken into conSideration to-niorrow, with a view to their suspension, in order to the expediting through the Masa the above 13i11, and the Bills relating to Bnortaparte.—Adjaurned till itt=rue - row (this clay), ' • 119UsfL OF C6ATMONS. ' Mr. Johnitoti; from the 'leo etary of State's Office, Ireland, tirotegitt. 411-an Account of. all Malt distilled into Spirits since August. Ifils.—ltcad, and ordered to lie on the table. s aws. c o pi ei a Queries submitted to tile Board of Agricul tart respecting the present distressed state' of Agriculture, were read. dl wilkwas ordered for Peterborough, in'the room of MY. Toriemby. . • Mr. JiLLIQAT proteuted a Potitiqa keit riiilitberengb, matins ror of the Inatilvent Debto:s* Act.-- I4e aril orderid tot on the tohle.• Mr. HARVEY pre.“.lited a Petition from Norwich, proyin; the flOlll.O to repeal ch. Insolvent Debtors' Act. • General I'IIORNTON moved for on Account of MI Pro ruin ,Nutes, ptirputtibr, to be liapk of F:tnaand, Note!, whi t hod been refused during the last. ire years.-- . Ontvretl. Mr. GORE LAT:Cr:PON rreFinted . a Petitiort from the. 'Canner , : and Currkts of NWburgh, firnying a repeal of the teat her 'fox. - • On the motion of Mr.. nitommtN, the Butter and,Cheese were npala.t.bir.d.tiale.an.d,X4swil- A Pet it ionVos presented from Ilititiford (as we tinder ‘ stood), ill Wilts, lirsiying. the Home to -orloot srmir : tvgill?" 1 "' 14 opretkri - the.Preservation of ,Nlorals in the couceritins Manufactarirs which Was now byfore the Flotp - 4e. . PRINCESS eIIARLOTTE'S ANNUITY DILL , On the .motion Of Mr LusnokiciTtA,': for the Honest to go into at Committee nit the •Princess ,Chtirlotte's,Amtniry . kill, in order that 'it Islay pass through :ill it stars this day. • • Arr . ..l3ltoOgx %visited twh . now,' whether, if .any emharrasSments or arrears regarding t Ps;ineess's precious establishment should e!<,.t, this,iueoine was to be - elogeed with their littnirltttii n ? T6is he thought s ought nit to be_, but that her Royal 11 4Vihi'si'shottlil be embled to come into pithlie life perfectly free from any.incunthrance whatever. alintilett to • former grants made. for the , esta.. lAishment,of different braches of the Royal Family', Whielr not being adequate' Co, the tliscktarge of previotts incunthrocer,- as ' w e ll a s to support the !splendour for which they were grantel!, left , hese ,Plustrious PCrsiihages surrounded by dillicultirs •which they had never been able toovereome. The otse:ht, on this Occasion,to coke rare that there - should be no debt nilsing from the (Milt, .'which might. dintinish the allimity intended to he granted: 'A • 1011 - and stifficient ants' ought to he granted to - prevent any accident of this kind. Mr. LUSHINGTON said, he believed' it was fully tioderstood, front the former statement of Isis Right lion. Friend, that the stint agreed to for the outfit would be folly adequate to the purpose, ,It.fir IIEgON observed, that' wishing to he perfectly liberM ttiwards het ltoys!,l Highness, as the, Honse r and the Committee °light to be, he Itad'agreed with all the prortiSitionS that Mtnistors "tad brought forward hitherto iii her behalf ; but he would not agree'to any thing farther, He was of opinion that *any' thing ,heytinit what had been ptoposel world he exceedingly imprudent null improper ; and he hoped her Risyal Ilighuess " 11 her intended husband wolthl conform theniselves to keeping within what been granted by the b. bticitliiy of Parliament. This liberality was no newfeature ; it had' been amply and sufficiently sheen at all .tiuses, amd towards every. member of the Royal Family, and what was panted' ought to he alililed' by. lie hail therefore never voted for any' sunt'to' liqUidate arrears Which 'could not be 3usti9A ; nor' r would he, as long ever gi,• C fOr s ibe payment of one farthing of the, bts of any: Prince, or any illisiistey alive or thtd. The kinn'se then wept into a Committe, and on the Resolution for "granting the •Atinuily' being re,nl, • Nr.l3koutast,.km said he did not rise to maitre the smallest objection Co the Grant, but try acqnire dome ittform;stion. '.Ought to he distinctly no derstood utt %di at pririclple this. tobmity was to be granted. Noyv, wl.at lie wished,to know was, whether in this amenost the 30,0001. was to be , g'rantedont of the Civil List,wbich ' , as.it•bas been io,d v rst oo d, been for - some time apptopriated to the E , tablishment of her .Royal ? Surely it tt As. not intendeil .that the 00,0001. 0- year slimiliLbe added to the other 30,0001. ; for thellottse,lntagreeing'to the former, could never have thought 'that the hittel%was to be added by at sort of side, wind. Thi4 „was of the very laSt importance to he ioulerstood otherwise, while we were thinking that wc were voting 60,0061. a-year, it would, turn out that we left an tnblitiOn to the Civil List of 30,060( More, from Which it could not . be ,removt:ii.witliont an Act of Parlia . . , Mr. LUSIT'IN(37.O7I - !hit,ght . , there could he 90 dmilit th a t th e ti t t,ooo/.: was, intended to be the ‘vhole (if her lioyal ItOntess'S Annuity, and it was dvetned the 'twit convenient form that this 13ill should embrace it. • liaittott,l replied,; that Oil was no an swer cittestitui, txs 10 what Wasto becorne,9l tiff 30,061.0 n the If it was found necessiiry to come to Parlhunent to Tay off the a!- ' rears' were admitted to eisisti let the thin i g be dour. rainy and op , ,tily, MO a prOhiliitioll.lllale filahifig tip Illc do iciency ; but •(14,) 'oot let tiro flitl,tt on Pair lie er the suspicion tit recelvin j g halt' 113 more aS • l i arlittuient had voted to ' thent, it inigbi be intended to put . that pro ptirtiOn to A digi t rut purpose . It o gave greatest nOssible Rain to beotiliiedto say, word thAttiii;.;lit 104 like an hi) attempt to CIIIVIV ObilaCi r e ui iiilpcii , jltlCll,l, • a subject, is it'lll . 6ll o.ati felt the deepcst ititcre. , ;t, and when' he tuitt Wish, as (iv: as in hint lies, to ten. Or leis dutiful homage' on an . eventso, gratifying and anspicions to whple ,coun'try ;, but leaely appe-.red, that in6teati of giving 60,001..6 thk couple, we Wert; actually. giving 36,0001. to !he Civil Li s t, • Lus'iflNOToli reßeitt ! !tl, unit titF . ttnprcssion vE•44, tli43 9 ? pool. a-yeiti front tile Civil List tvai to he dispensed with of course it would no. long,er be hat:tiro upon the ptthlie. Mr. LAw entered into sonic exphinations, which were not n,,,tinetly heard, to slum. that the ad ditional grant to the Civil List, on account of the Princes's Charlotte's separateEstalilislutient, as it now exists, wal only WOOL E nid riOt,4o,oooi, (No, no, !) h 1 r. L'itor ctiJitK was afraid, after ell, his Atatg 'neat be fimmlright. There hat! aptutiliy been paid .30,000/. st-ycar.. tsp one way or the other • and tite lionss; was now about to, vote 60,0401. more sir M. Ui Iftw t ,ity Was a the sarn4 opinion as Mr. lirOughaln respecting the 30,0001, on the Civil List beeonling p,o.t of her Itoyal Ititonie, or that it ought to be (Nik:tett from the List. LUOYINGTON Mid all doubts tnight.be moved, by. its being the,l4o.llre of the floioe,to agree, on the, fineitiou of the Civil List a 1,1144 the 030,000/, should cease. eitogether, Mr. BauuollAM thittitti4 COClbidell4ool. Was not necessary, Parliament ltiui giaotetl Certain sum foi, the. Civil List, on which there, lilts x Charge of '30,0601. iti4ear for .tho oiaiutes nance of the Princess Charlotte . 'TLat from this day. How did it cea s e ?By par. liatoent granting 30,0001. more, which took that charge away,,from the List. 'Phis-was as plain . and self-evidtarair 30 and 30 make 061..'ittit'ty granting 60001.,, without an mlerstandit n y' or. proposition for this reduction, sve were in fact granting .30;0001. more to the Civil List. Mr. TY. DuNDAs thought the House.aught to confine itself to-what was-immediately-jbefore-it:-. By voting the 60,0001. he could not. see how the House was pledged to give the 30,0001—t0 Chit List. • • Mr. CALCRAFT thought it•Wasilue to the dignit - y of the firmselor the Right .ilon.Gentlettian to htve.been in his:place:on - this occasioro.,(Neither the Chancellor of the. Exchequer- nor . Lord Cas , dereagh had yet come down). fie had I;stetted for a long while to the 110ii.flent. opposite (M.r. Lost); -; intoa), in hopes of some explanation limn hire; buthe hail lett him more Pooled than when he began, his observation. The. 'titrestiou was quite clear. It was, whether this mairiage %vas to cost the publie.6o,oQol. Pear, or 3p, 0 00/..odi.i ttthasl ? wete going to vore 60.000/ which would he 30;0001. additional. The Hot): Gefith.., matt said, the 30,0001 re'verted to the Civil List. AVe.ki,ea this ell enough ; but h e WOOlll say; that instead of reverting to the Civil it ongin to avert to the Poblie. 'fhe tint tti he put off ,by what the lion. Gentleman; had said about !awe discussion ; now I.V& l tha Etati, to &sc.-55 the subject. An lion. Qentletuarr had' at'empted to set the Public right, by saying that the prOportioti of 60001. and upteards, would revert to the ; but this w a s o nly . one 7611 !) 0: -. what they ought to regain, as could clearly be proved. lie %vas...sorry the N..ble Lord opposite was not in the f-lotise at the c. onneheement of the discussion, (Lot ttl Castlereagh had lust taken his seat,) as he might -have thrown some light npon the subject. lie would. repeat, in a few words,. for Lis .information, What had occurred, We were about to make a grant of 60,0001. by which 30;0001. beeline no longer a charge on the Civil List. The question was, 1.-... hat was to become of this 30,0(30: ]-low Was its reversion to be left at liberty, to he secured to - the Public; . Lord CASTLEREAGH, in a low tone of voice, entered into some explanations Of the changes that- had taken 'place . the PrinceSs's Idlshment, from the time, of her removal' to IVarwick house. By her new establishment, the - department of the Household would be relieved from the charges which arose to it. on account of her Royal tiktimeis, and which might be taken at about. 23,0001, a-year.. Alluding to the Civil List, be ohscreed, that it bad long beets found inadequate - ; but Parliament heel abstained during the war from making; any arrangements, trusting 'rather to those reliers'wlticlt could trout time'tP -tittle be drawn from the Droits, &c. Mr. Cuawnti felt it impossible to abstain troth some ictnark s . The Noble bird bid said roundly, 11,4 the Civil List was inadequate. That probably night be trile, lint if the necessity of retrench ment was felt by •ei'ery man in the country, Wlio that felt ajust regard for the Prince Regent wont! %I:more to propose an increase of the,expence of the Civil Pitt Such ari km case Was pre/tester 9. deep regret et any. arre:a'rs iii ( v‘ C) . 6i i d Lni t es i t t c f:c l in ' t ; w h o t t f e s p t e ict ie- p . rop ti o e sit w io ° n l . lll' T e he t t l e i t t re u n i el ' iTeti o t p s p l7re " ;: y o proportiontci the distressed sit tthr ion of the' court.- try at large; Economy should be extended to every delitirtnietle; high as well as low. it was: necessary to give proofs of the sincerity of proles"- slops on this subject. Mr. LustuNoTopr declared, that if be had thought his Right Hon. Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) would have arrived in time to participate in the discussion, he should not have hail the presumption to say a word upon the snip. jeer . . It wasArecessary that the 13111 should pass; and . be could not conceive the House to be pledg ed tirany'respect . na to thc3t ,0601. when the Civil List came hereafter under consideration.. Mr. CAL:ce*PT - thought this 13111' ought not to have been moved in the ahienc.c . of the flight lion. Gentleman: (The Chancellor 9f the chequer at this tittle entered the . flint e); The only charge thiit WAS reCogni4ed was that of 6,5001. on the Civil List, and it would be well to' see that in this Bill that sum were deducted. Mr. Baotroti AM cant etidi'd that dais stini, signi 7 heti fiothing. It only iOsde, it appeat• that th ere Was 2.3,560/. inst e ad of 30,001, which was not to cealse, and t qui.st inn w i ts, what was to beCome át the remainder *f Thu sUbjeet stood 'just as it Ives,. only - that 'we frinnti we were now granting. 23;50()/ . . to the - Civil List Wiwi& of 3 0,000.1. `flie!'ellil,l(..;a4og of the Excutooua said, that not having heard the whole of the discussion, he :was not quite 4iire that he understood the subject. The arrangement flited likifint wins, that her Royal Highness sinield • receive:' the 60,0061' in lieu of every allowance,whatever,„aS . an annual income; frOm the Consddithifed Fluid; (Ilear,.hear, hear!) Her Royal Highness received. thirty sum, and hair ing an entire and exclusive, ettablislimeot of her OWn, u saving would necessarily be effected in. the Civili'List, to the atilOililL of nearly23;fiool. (-Hear, hear; hear There wadi! be "a4aving‘ in tl)e soveraldepartnients theLlousehOld and the Muster r of the liorse, ii> comuitinence of this - new esroblishment; which Was. formerly charged .nyOn the Civil List; which would undoubtedly ha re lieved fvOnt any'exacsa of expenee On her Royal' I.llotlps'a account. The 1 4vingeffccte4,. on the htcorne UPptopiiisted the PrineeSS., world thnalmr about- 7.0.00 f: and in the Civil :List it would bc, almost 30 ,0001..bot,whiCh made no fiarr of Estimges laidinifOre the tiouie . ln=the, present year. • •- Mr. TivaNcv said, it appeared there WAS a. charge of between 6 and 70001, which had been got. rid.of, This would be a relief to the Civil List, Butt his great - ohi(ction Wes to the manner 11l which the thing-was in be 'liana . ... It waS:to go to the:Consolidated Vund„and the 1114estiorfNoas, how it w4s : to 'be got ant ,again I Whenever the. KoYal:PandlY , wanted any:t hipg, tlievsehould,.he charged on the Consoliilated.i'aud: 'Thu.6,ool. ought to beconthitted on the Civil List, and . af terwart4 paittover to the ConsolitiatstlVonil4- but by vcitiqg G baler inetheCConsnlidetediFisnd, and theu . talking osr ;hoe* 91 getting it out again, seemed to promiie little advantage.- There WO one question, however, that be wished to be se. tisfied upon. 'Was the rent of the House tilts provided for her Royal Highness to be taken our t r L if loo t r. h d: egch6atOs‘,:iiero:enla.gt?h—beigolgratirdn.etTdoilefnr6noteh,yoeoohneftr.erm,isn.laiapstpi;tes.e)d Ke that proposed' that it was intended her Roy a l Highness sh r o °P ul7 ed sp: pear in a great degree of state, becoming her high and prospective rank irt..the country, and that she was to hold drawing rcircniis,. to WOO): this rank; _lod : thasaealrospeets entitled her ; but solar frost this, it appeared that she was to live in compared tive obscurity, like a mere private Gentlewornans §uliPasing that her splendtior was to be increased, eliesrt idly: agreed to the vote of 60,000 1 4 but .on_ 6 ndlog in what manner she -,was 'to -tiverbo wonld exadicitly assert, that the sum: Wei as greet deal too, much ; it was an absolute waSti,' of the Public' motley. He ,fonott that sbr WAS to a hinsse Wheritit was impossiblel(ie c ould'speal sixty thousand pounds ; and even the •-Baronee, house ivhieh had been taken for ber'in the country was upon an equally limited scale. satue.t son, .th a t be s hould w,beas liberal where ttt!iii::o splendour of the country should be niggardly in voting. money % ellen it, could . not be spent. He would ask the Nabb i Lord opprisite the pointed 'question, .was Princess or teas she nor to hold J)rawing--roonit • No answer ? Well ! lie ,I l ow saw that Minis" stets must have recommended this obsettrity. 'They hail recommended a Royal Witt Lige, earl they would .11 . 0 venture to tell 'the House wbether the Princess was to be recognised :14 the Or Apparent of Etigland any mil think that tiktcli • a mode of life bCearne the Princess, who was to become the -future Soserrig oo ! this county ?—The Noble Lord says lie ' til l 11 give no answer ! Well !. then, I say, I 'w ill "' 1 4 1 : s him . no money !--,(Laughter.)—LserY P SSi t f htierality might to •be shewn by the public , :tire introduttimr of her Royal Highness into po s it lie life, according to her elevated rahk ; but she i to he ionnnred in the manner that is t oo, , apparent, he would say, that the 'grant WaS. 0 t: thing less than AO absolute waste of the po.- motley. Lord CASTLIMAGIL—The Right Hon, Gett; /e c i man had certainly been very facetious : ba l amused himself by putting questions to Gel be men.opposite, and answering them him self ; looked in Gentlemen's countenances, an d hi a " e d. ed he found in th em answer s t o w hat he ' Thns, the Right Hon. Gentleman carried an very amusing dramatic entertainment ; bttt himself; he should beg leave to decline taking s part. the comedy. But he would only a sk, a r it fit or proper, after the Ho u se hail carried tile._ congratulations to . Royal rriaggt the foof of the 'throne ant ee communication of the intended and declared their readiness to grant the ma: suitable estab:eisptiliTg thei r thatent, ottiriney backbold that it Meer, hear, 'hear 'lt had beet) stated, was proposed to vote 60.0001. as Al) ann uity au' 60,0001. for an outfit, with the c'xcePti nit i : f r e e: r r: sidenee. It had also been explained, that Royal Highnesses preferred a residence us t" cOnntry. They had the best right to lay do' v e rules tor their establiAment., It was to be hv a i mented that insinuatiOneillindilhe thrown Or dissatisfaction,. when 'nothing but )isi.rndnY ‘"' expected from the House on the 4tibjist. wasM e lsewhere a r. t to 'recoun t s t sai d, tiofrtlisvehNotobhlaedLpolrsdsectiould tera • s cou n t y. y H : 1 . 111 7 , ) knew o t i t ' ji a !, in the observations he had Made, he orbs " 1 , 7 _ doing his rlOti, anti that in a way which the fec ts jugs of the whole could see nothing *wising in t t ieci p t i s " e ( F7i e onSlie h , 3d , asked, and - he wauld say they surd' as NpNito.iinlniclseet Princess Ministers aaoricong:hiott duty t° 'd'art told tier ! x i. _ e x , e s . ; ilv . e co t ei s i, the i)l iwe. or t nswers tucbs she ought to holdairawing of , t o discharger l a : e ry y ge e r o a h n i t. l: l‘)v s t n ;: i i r.r , e r a n that splen d tr u . i. l i i i e b o e ti s co v s n g n t o i li t e t v r i o l l ie j ought t 4 be warned against, the s y s tem that Y v ‘,. g` iiii g„ o n , It was, a mOnstrosts i ns ult to 1 "" people to say, ,that there could not be 1 found:for the• Princess Charlotte front atu°, 9 ";' the numerous palaces in the country. He hi d r t - ; cOnimended the Ordnance' Office, as sa vhlll ,as. the country, roullie would say again, that it' wr e to have been taken forthis. purpose. N Ni bfe Lord says a house is to he providrlr'" t tanantry, Why was.this 'necessary'? ‘, ll "„ t o w fit the matter with Craohonin Lodge ?- WaY j 4 op the ,Grand Lodge, or Make' use of th at / 1 1 , 1 ;s fol cottage, on which so much Money ha":" ha spent ?. So, we' now understood '6lll besides t 60;000i. for the outfit - and 60,0001.anau it Y' ot H Pillo O tiluc u ilsa ti etr e ig° , itninri t i l t r e'll ; te t ts i e r t°Loi l lj s l6 : l :t tbt s retYl i ' r;p a' o doire l f i 6t t .e i f f lhrit t sb a tehleie l en is P v wit i : : : : :"..ll 4 lddar-sietiels:l l l4istit f :° , 3 :e ii money, when the people were to have` no: 811° ‘' it; un'l'it teas this, to uah l r oost the prospect p indecent t n . ' a a t' an ndditicintil SOTO. • n. Mr. Aelaceosazag dech;red it as his oPtn i o ° our t that there neves:' rno.So direct an insult oar . b it. the H o use aiitl•tbei 4 ePple as had. b e en Offered be night.by ibe:Nol,rie Lord.. A prOVisioO Wit s 1°..04 Made for:the Princess Charlotte, under netv4i4 cumstances. Every body ,knew thet She it stimptive Heir to the throne, end the tille! ttall An asked, and refitted to be ansWerell, Whet h e r . , a let to appear as sitich amongst the people, or a.:stroPft Member of. the Royal:, FetuilY'„ ‘6, 0 0 1 would illy; that the House had aright to hn . i ve apdavhen. the Noble Lied refused t° tt. l 4 an.atmier, he o ff ered an insult to. the Hotise i c b i t the coulitry: If the Princess 'elittriotte4 WitS t iosidereil Only es a aimplesiediridual 0 the Itq riltV was site tit-have more . tharcientaro Wal e sic>n of the King--t; by more than hoe liol ed:to the Doke and Duchess of Ciintbeiland too' as; oo the eons ravy,,,,a sun) so mu chAaygitkle'r fidef . posed, the House had a right to know ;!,, ob i g , ' L w o h r a d t h e a n d a i r t a i c o t t e n r irt a e l d lis ti si m a t s it asked" a.i n f or;, o p .); ; 6 - pthe rn 7. pt . e...,r; 'o'll fer mis, -""'" t er; with the . coticerns of ,t ltos--- .. e i tt ora Why, this salts a new doetrine in the -5,41,74 is ttL) tion,, and e.direct insult both . to the 'People. • t ha 11 ' 0414 Lord CAST that LSREAGH rejoined, ta