The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-05 00:00:00

Petition 3 coul:i he received. Ire there lore come down to the House to-morrow at 3 , oclock, and take the Chair as early as possible. Ile might also mention, that this was the last evening on which Election Petitions could be re -ceived, and that the present was the proper time - fur presenting them. Petitions were then presented against the return for the following places : Droglirda, Wootton-Bassett, Great Grimsby, Camelford, Galway, Bristol, Northampton, Taunton,lborne-portt- St; Tres, Caroarvon, Rye, Ivetchester,,Grampound, and King ston-upon-Hull. They were ordered to be taken itiln„cpmidera.T, tion by the COmmittee on the 10 1 .1 wi Drogheda. on Tuesday, March 2; Wootten-Bniset, on Monday, March 22 . Great Grimsby, on Tuesday, Mardi 23; Camelford, on TbursdaY, March 25 ; Galway., 9 n Thor4d a y, Mardi la Bristol, on 'Tuesday, March 14 ; , ' Northampton and Taunton, on Thurstlity.- April I ; Millsorne-po r t and C.r uarvon, on Tuesday, April 6; St: • Ives- anti-' Ry'e. TuesdaY, April 2; ; !retchester and Grampoittlil„ on Ti o rrsday, April 829 ; and Kingston-ul,on - 411111, on Tuesday, May 4. CASE OF DENIS 'SULLIVAN,. - - Mr. BEti , tNEt rose to presenra I'etitinn from Dr•nis Sullivan, complaining, that he had served 12 ven.to in the Navy, and was dkeharged in 181-I—ti4t he snifens from a severe , voninl, which . prevents his - following his profession, .and %rat oow labouring under the most severe distress ; rod heeause he wanted only one claim, namely, e smarrticken; he was refused the usual pension, Bud vvzis turned out upon the world to siarve.— This person was in possession of the most ample eWficates from Officers under whom he had Fervent. I:e offered to make out hie case to the satififlrtinn of the Lords of the Admiralty, and prayed for relief. A Mcmsen, whose narne could not b 6 learned, observed, that certain reguktion3 had been estki. tor nine admissorn of such claims, and in consequence of these regulations the claim of Sul co •Int not he anhnitted.—The Petition was then ordered to he on the table. POOR LAWS. Mr. CunweN, seeing the Noble Lord in his place, hogged iv know Whether it was intended by Ministers to propose any measure this Session re.peeting the Pocr Laws. It was a lamentable fact that the Poor Rates had increased very much during the last year ; there was certainly an anxious desire among all classes that some Legis lative remedy should be applied to this tremendous evil. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that he cert.inly.on derstoed from his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. - S. '• Bourne), who bad been Chairman of the Com mitte last Session, that he intended to give notice w a motion on this subject on the first open day. Any assistance that he himself could give on this most important-subject, he would- mostrcheerfully ai-Tord. He understood that a Bill had been framed last Stssion, which had been approved of by the. list Committee, and which he therefore presumed was likely to be brought before the House. Itr,IEACH OF . • Sir Rosser WILsoN rose for time purpose Of presen;ing a Petition on a subject which appear r . ed to iiiin of the highest importance, not because it compiaitted of an insult offered to an individual', but alsO stated some facts which -, it was offered snould be substantiated by evidence; and- which; if true, materially concerned the fr eedom •of election, and the privileges and dignity of the House. The person against 'Maly the charges contained- in -the Petition were made, was a .111 ember -of this House, and be yell; much la mented, that at this time, when the subject must he brought before the House . ,. that Hon. 'Member happened not to be in thekingsloni.— Tberefore, - the absence of that-Hon. Member,' lie should not feel himself at - liberty to' state any thing svith-the -view of aggravating the case; hut it) what be conceived it to be his duty now to state to the House, as to the conteots of the Peti-i t km, he should feel himselt bound to be donbli impartial. 'rue case, however, was of such im-: portance as .to demand a short SttiteMent Of 'its , principal circumstances. The petition stated that . the lion. Wyndham Qain was, in July last, tip-. pointed to the office of Custos Rowloam) for the Countv of Limerick, and that, - inconsecinence of , thii appointment, the office of Clerk of the Peace fell wider hie patronage. The petitioner, 'l'. W., Grady, had held the office of Clerk of the Peace: fr , r 15 years previous to the,appoiottnent of Mr. Quin, hot had executed the dutiei of tbe office by Deputy. Some time -after. Mi.-Quin's appoint- he Have notice:to Mr.:Gradv . that, he must . . wilt the oftice; but at the sstne time offered to allow him the sum of 2001. a year , ontof the emo loments of it, folder certain conditions. This pro- Final the Petiiloner rejected.. .lil:tha month of December, Air. Carew Smith,. thelAgent of the Petitioner, cAlled on Mr. Wyndham Ruin, by whom Mr. Smith was informed, that he intended give the office of Cledi‘Of the Peace to Mr. Ricnaid of Limerick, but intended that iVr. Grady (ibe Petitioner). should receive my annuity of two 1111114 red pounds out of the einoitt--. mews of the offife, provided lie, Mr. Grady, would c For Mr. Quin at the County Election. This Mr. IVyndhau.Quin said he thought :a very: fair proposal. Of the conversation, vaieh passed Eit; this interview, Mr. C. Si►ith made a minute, which, for the sake of accuracy, he showed to Mr. Quill, 411 d tvi.iled him to sign. But, although Quin ad Witted the minute. to be accurate, at the advice of trimly:ln was present, lie did not sign it. As the evidence or the case rested in a great Ile- fret - on the authenticity of this minute, he would - now read a copy of it. It stated " that Richard Smith is to be appointed to the office of Clerk of the Peace, iu the room of , Mr. Grady,and on the iiliderstandiug that N:r. Grady is to receive 200/.8 year, to be paid by Mr. Smith out of the emoluments of the office. At t►ie same time it nilerstood that : 1 1r. Grady is to continue politically connected %c id) Air. Quin. But that Air. Grady, at any time on 1.-diminishing .this annuity, of 2001. was to be at liberty to dispose of his influence as he pleased." The proposal. contained in -these mi nutes Mr. Grady rejected with indignation, and inCiui ted that be would bring the subject before rathament. A Mr. Gat bets, an agent of Mr. Qlio, alarmed at this, %vent to Mr. .I'Vynn:4l.l) - , Q.,itl, and tetoonsti - ated , with him on the impru dence of bib conduct, advising 10 quas . it the ,trering the an::tlity of 2001. to Mr. (irailv, utitetivrcii by any cuild!lioii. On this Qiitt wrote as tollow , J :—" Mr. Grady may /oft as be pleases-, and if he votes agaitlsi are, I shall not deprive him of his place. (Signed), Wyndham Quin." But the petitioner said he would have thought himself equally culpable it .lie agreed to this after that had passed. He ex pressed himself ready to proie all these allega tions at the bar of the House, and was ready to produce all the documents, if the House should issue a *arrant for that purpose. The SPEAKER begged that before this Petition - tries piestifteir, - 111 - thight iallowed to call the attention of the House to the last ease which might be considered a precedent Ott this subject. Hon. Gentleman who brought forward this Petition had been kind enough to mention the subject to him since the meeting of the House this ' , lay. Ile trusted, that the shortness ot the notice would be some excuse for his having been unable to make so extensive a scald, for precedents as he could have wished. But he had found one case on the suhject, which, vtith the le lee o t the House, lie would now 'Tate. "'he point to which h e wished to direc( tl,e attention of the House was as to the very first step—namely, w he:her •Cte reti'ion should be brought up or not. IS!! o:ere was the knowing entry on the Jorironis for that Session "On a Petition heing presented, complaining of certain acts on• the part of R. M. Phillips, Esq. a It-in her oh this Honse—ordered, that lie he di, ; leered to attend in his .place on the 14th of June next." I u that, case, on a complaint against a Member, before the Petition was brought up, the House doer:red that he shonid,at tend in his place. He hail only to add, th.on if the case he had mentioned %vas thought a proper precedent to follow on this occasion, it %vas only necessary to mention it, to show the propriety of abstainine from any discussion on the subject till the Member complained against could appear in his place. He had only further to say, that though this was the only case he hail found, he could not take upon himself to say, that there were not others on the saute subject, but he trust ed the House would excuse his not li;sing tot4id. any other, and consider the shortness of the no tice.—(Hear, hear, hear !) Lord CasTeßßßaon observed, that after what had fallen from the Chair, the House would be naturally desirous of followin e ,r that course 'lrvineh had been adopted in the former case, which might be considered a fit precedent, particularly as it waa the course most consistent with fairness to an Hon. Member not then present. Sir J. NEWPORT hoped as this was the last day. for'receiviug Election Petitions, that this would not be considered a bar . to their entertaining this ease hereafter. The SPEAKER . said, he understood that the act 'complained of had occurred since the last General Election. Sir ROBERT WILSON said, it was subsequent to the late General Election. He was happy to concur in what had fallen from the Chair, and • - . front the Noble . Lord 'opposite, and th ere f or e moved that the Hon. ‘Vyndham Quin he Ordered to attend in his plate this day three weeki. After a few words from Mr. W. Wynne .and Lord Castlereagh, Sir It. Wilson fixed this day se'nnight as that for Mr. W. Quin's attendance, which Was agreed to. NORTH F.I,N CIRCUITS. Mr. M. A. AY LOR rose, pursuant I'6 his no flee, to move that the Assizes should .he held twice a year in die four Northern Counties. As the subject had'heen several times discussed last year, there was no occasion for 'him to,take up the time Of the House on this occasion, especially as there was little or no difference of opinion on the sub ject. lie was happy to state that his Majesty's Ministers had already taken some caosiderabie step§ to accomplish the object in view. 'He .then moved, that an Address be , presented to the Prince Regent, praying that measures might be adopted fore holding AsSizeS 'twice a year in the font. Northern Counties , and that the Flone would make good any eipences incurred for that ' ling pose. The SoLtcrtott-'GEtt'Ai:aisiii-ed the lionsethat the•suhject Under•the auxions-cOussid6rl - of his Majesty's Government, and that an arrangenient waS nOw'improgress for accoMplish ing the desirable'object Mentioned in the'Add.ress. Mr. DaNzitaNVxpie'ssed' much surprise that the flotise was nOW, loi-'the first time, informedthat the subject Was tinder the Consideration of Go wernment. It was nearly 12 niondis since the Repi?rt:Of on this, l subject had been 'presented. At the'llist Assizes, the four Northern CountieS had petitioned to be plk'sced'on'the same footinwas to the adininistr - ation of justice with the Othet'parts of the kingdoin.''lle was very happy to'-agree to the preseiwinotion, especially as be understood that the cumber of Judges was not to be increased. The Himi...tind Learned Member, after some• observatiobi'iih'ehe evils of increasing the mitriber of Judges, expressed a hope tl; . .z the obje.ermentioned in the Address would be sqieedfly accomplished: .Lord CASTtEitCAMt iepelied the chat-ke . of in pineiess OR the part 'of Government as to 'this question. Such had , not by any means been the character of their conduct. It was no Wondeethat, Government had .not yet fixed tilion . any •phin, ‘tlith ,- it was considered that the tiodohrahle Mover of the Address, and the Hun. and Learned :vlember who spoke last, differed in opinion as to the 'propriety of inereashig the number of Judges. Mr. M.A. TAYLOR Said, if he had thought any discussion was to have . taken' place On this sub- jeer, he would have entered into it fully: Mr. DEN MAN exPlairieit... Alter a tew words font Mr. N. CALVERT, the motion %vas agreed to. POOR LAWS. nr.; S. BOURNE gave notice, that on Tuesday next he %vOuld move for the re-appointment of the Coffimittee on the Poor Laws. ROYAL MESSAGE. Lord CASTLERKAGH appeared at the Bar, and delivered a Message from Ills Royal Highness-the Plince. Regent, whicli was read by the Speaker, and was as tOIiOWS " GEORGF:, P. it. "The Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, acquaints the House of Commons, that the sum of 58,0001: per annum, which, in the distribution of his Majesty's Civil List Revenue, was appropriated to the main tenance of the Establishment, and to the support of the ho nom. and dignity of the tZ:tcn, ) liy the lamented de mise of her Majesty, become disrasabie by his Royal High ness for the general purposes of the Civil List, the Prince Regent places this suns at the disposai of Parliament. He thinks it at the same time inerrinbent upon bin) to slate, that there exists certain claims upon a part of this saving, which he recommends to the justice and.lili4raLty of the House of ornmons. 'arse-claims arc founded AM the faithful services of the persons who formed the separate Establishment of her late Majesty, - and are limited to those seiVices. " The Prince Regent is 'satisfied that he may cimfidently rely on the loyal attachment of the );louse of Commons to enable him, upon the reduction of that Establishment, to grant to the several individuals belonging to it, such allow ances as it hits been usual for the Crown to bestow on former occasions when the Royal Family has been visited with a si- milar affliction." Lnrd CASTLEIMAGII said, he meant first to pro pose an Address in answer to this Gracious Mes sage. lie Would atterWards move that the. Mes sage he tal,en into consideration, and then that it be reerred - to a Committee of the whole House. to which also he meant to move, that the part of the speech of the Lords CominisionerQ, touching the demise of her late Majesty, shon!d dsu be re ferred. He then. moved. that an bumble Address be presented to his Royal ilighnesc, slating• !hat the noose had received his Royal IliAliness's gra dons Message, and would proceed to take the same into immeditve consideration. The motion WelS agreed to. WINDSOR- ESTABLISHMENT.—HER LATE MAJES TY'S HOUSEHOLD. Lord CASTLEREAGH moved, t`►at that Part of the Lords Commissioners' Speech at the one+►in;; of the Session, which related to the deinke of her Majesty, be reach—Tbe Clerk then read the AL s sage.. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that the Hoose had already carried to the Throne their deep aril heart felt condolence on the melancholy demise of her )Majesty. It now remained for them to enter upon the ocher duties-which had arisen out of that sad event. But as it had nor been his lot 't'o be pre sent on the former occasion, he trusted he,mighf he allowed to toke ibis opportunity of expressing tbe,deep sense which he felt Of the sefwiees which , had been rendered by 11:-r. late Maks-I - y.lw the State, timing the pro flier ed period Of fifty-seyen' years, in which she had shared the throne of our revered Monarch. The example. of unaffected piety and unostentatious charity, - which- had been, afforded by her late Majesty, must long continue to operate-very favourably oti the morals of this great country.—(Hear, hear,!').=-. 7 1t - remained for . hint to enter upon the or her questions which must engage the attention of the House.- -The subject naturally.divided itself ;into two branches—lst.. What provision Was necessary for the care of - his Majesty's persons and, 2dlv, Those .measures arising from the demise. of. her Majesty, and the changes which must take - place inithe Royal Esta blishment, As to. the first branch ; a 13111 had been bronght froni.the other House, and• was ifow on the table, which directed that those poWers Should be vested in the Duke of York, which, bylbellill of 181"1, had been confided to her late Majesty. He was sure there could be no difference of opinion as to the fitness of the person to whom the Bill now.before the {loose entrusted thesepp - wers.— (Hear, bear, hear !)--sl - le intended to proPos that this 'Bill should be read a second tine (thhfils, evening. It was founded no , the princi o pie f h there was no individual within t he , eirei Royal Fatnily•to whom• the discarie.•. couldotlj be liar _duties -mentioned in -,tlri . s .ugh. : so fitly entrusted as to" ness the Duke of York.---Olean , "." he other oratw.n..mat This brought him t?' o t 'ved • some ecvniilfMt= the sub j ect ' wbi l : c ir h ir It- would, Therefore, lions of gre . ateri,",_!_ lafornied House of be satisfactor3r way i ' i ' c _ i " " I he. intinded_ to 'bring it be ft,i,ree p r,t ;eular income which had t h e e n °4 l l l l . l e de t s l n tall'c'ii,givsn.veeta4l( by l e)otio be been el"ed, N 3 also :tat ds fr'ntetrt in. 1812 (one ont the.eivil List) .for the support of - the'Wintl 7 . sor. Establishment. He meant to propose 'that. the passage its. the Speech of the Lords Conimis sioners, ttihich had been read, shonidhe referred to lite Committee, to ascertain the votes' which wdold he necessary on the Bills. The question was one of great detail, which it was. desirable the House should extiniine. He therefore- proposed, that, before going into a Coniniittee. of -the' whole House,. they appoint one to examine -the details, and fu6lish the House.with ,such an ae = count as [night facilitate ihe discussion. h was therefore his intention not to take a vote to-night on the merits of the question, but to delay that till they,had thi, Report of the Committee. And here, he could not help rernarkitig . on the nature of the vote which he would ultimately have to call for. It was not for any. new grant to the Crown. O A the contrary:, it was. to enable the Crown toCarry into effect its intention` Of giving up part Of, those grants:.whieb had already been, made to. it,--an application to Parliament to divest the Crown of those funds i.t?lricirilad been grant= ed to it, and ;o place them again.at the dispop. of Pat liarnent:-and also an application for powers to 'reduce the establishment at 'Windsor. These, appliCations were necessary, from,fhe state of the law as it,loW,stood, whichprevented any reduction unless under the authority of Parliament; ThiS: authority was now required, to enable the to divest itself of a proportion of the Civil List so as to plaCe it in the Consolidated Fund,. or, In other words, in the public purse,', As the law at present Stofl, rt was provided, that whatever say ing took place any branCh of:the Civil. List .ex penditure (except the third, which consisted of the payments made to Foreign Minister) shoOld be carried over.. to any other class of services in the Civil List, under the warrant of the Treasury. lt it were not-tor the proposal which he was now Kbout to snake, the whole of ti.e .58,000/. kirnl the 100,0001. might be applied in this way by a wamint from the Treasury. But he trusted, that Parliameut would receive the proposal übich he tvas about to make, as an earnest of the sincere lesire on the port cf his Itopil Highness the !rince Regent.and of his A.bijesty's Ministers, that any redaction which could possibly be made in the public expenditure would be made freely, aid at once. ; And if the Iluuse saw that there ww; this •ii9position' on the part of Government, and if they saw 11141 they acted upon it 'accoedin: r" precedents, as far and as . )01) se te„s '° trusted that i t wou ld proie them a: ledo : I s , degree eutitled to the confidence trbi:i (iked. Bi-yood the slim of 55,0001. S ' fur , been appro l r•iared to her i' , 4ajesty, there "li flier so l e) 0t10,0091. which it was propos ed ,j o g still he continued to deli iv thee trusts attetucoo, the custos of the King's person. He would j e ,e call tho atteivion of the House to the t"'",g r ,,te snms—thesB,ooo/, and iov,oool.—and crotll geuvraliy hat wonid be the result: of the P r° P ° :ll arrangement, an d „,„ c h the ~,,„u ht of tbe r o t, saving to the ce,tintrv. Seitine aside Ihe 10° tor the trusts or t c cost os , ()r. t - z rass 5411 C° 158.000/. there would, I-, the pre;w„d 0 04 . ment, be a tendency in ' s,sl , c to the co" . nually 108,001)1. subject to such all"" uc ,", tiS might be thought rea , onable tor those pe'..-°e, who had been employed in her I.lt r j l s o f hold. The amount of these allowances `t ittlt course be settled by the Commit Hitt it 131 :;:de he assumed they would Itot exceed O'C I. 2a,0001. a year. This wou ld t eetve 8(1 iota!' slV , illir to the puhlie of 83,000/, out ol the r ite I tulle 58,000/. and an tilt i te sa v tl 25,0001. of ; ) ,usi oo s t o the Qoeen's 'houseno, ;or in) of 108,0001. The Winthor Establishment() l it the flume, instep!! of 1900001. kva , ' Pr"r“ ) ::'1 - 4 be F,0,0001., and it !here was any .orpios t' r s'', ‘ ,le on (his, it NVOtild be carried to the other hr a ,'',' J r ie l . of the Civil List. On a very anxious tilt of the subject, and a very full ittquirY , if • •fi found that 50,0001. was the low.-st stun • the Windsor Establishment could ono; be ,""!1. 1 li3 rained. The atn;Thni of the eepen ece `-r hic ; i hj Cc esriblishment had been maintained teas ," ( ied whichhad more than once beet) st:o - ;;if' . asf to in this House. Bin it was imptiss!:)le skiving could be made iii it teHle her la`e was Qi,eeii Consort. Nor during that A gbe arty proposal for a reduction Of it tivt` le Pitt (mut . iudred there WWI a tery son why no such reduction cOotil effeetive').-1;c1' been made. The questiop, florin,; the li c e ) 4 fl''' Majesty, was One ti extieme ditliColty• `lr 0 43 5 substantial parr of the Establishment (~hil (I.li sure the Comniittee wotild be •of the s 3 "' e pion) there could be no materia savi"g•ite Considering the situation of the ale e " street to that Establishment, if it had bee" ' n ' e e .!4 and she hart been put on the footiog of A be DoWager, in that capacity, by her settlemeilt!;;;l• would have been entitled to one h h1 " 1 " 41 : e ll sand pounds per annum. Wh en this .tea s , tentative, he submitted to die House, t"ilo.ile was possible that any saving could We. beetl.:„.„' at that . time in the Windsor BstablishuietC,s4 lor.short, in the circumstances of the 1 :, 11 0 Family -at that time it was impossibl• ty be DOW state why he thought the reduction 7 ;•.' ( e r e now made. He did not mean to alftide.oll-,.`c / 41,e eittnstatites, that When Parliament. bad settir._ establishment, they COutemplated-the, lity of his Majesty's recovery. Since the"' eor t deed, they haul the painful proof of so 11/ 3 "Y of further experience of its 'imr,robbflity. of would have been Most painful ' to the feeli'le'icoe, her Majesty to have Agitated that quesiioo. boweyer, ~That difficulty was removed, L'r:lgese question was fairly open 'te; elisc - ussi p on. hest cussing it, his Own opinion was,:bbet the cou rse for the House to p ursue -would be to (11'''.• a proper linebetween what was due to p u bHee ; q: nomy, and what was due to the fronti e r and (fi; 4 ' oily of the Royal Person,—(Silearehe,,e;hear !-tr tix.ing the extent 01 the redactions, bi 9 ors'Y's bad thought that no Hue of duct would be so satisfactory as to consult -t"7- Itaotts of sty. 'Where were ccrrtu►n (tf e l 3 Cs l in the habit ( :c if i l aai cers ()f thel\olgia'itscetHousehold wholtad nes'''t i7"'D" jesty, anti no duties to.perforpt "ee Majesty .was at Windsor. It .w.Wayth eref l thought that• these Offieers'inight' propriety redoced, although-the Ar,t.-0f. 1312 ' ' ; so imperative as to their being kept ill), th'!`:: s:e a r t her Majesty coati hot have reduee4l,ilieto'a'Plir',l, the aiithority Parliainent. The bffieets 51;11',)-' it wets now proposed dins to reduce'ver;..;:.---71:....,!'f Lice-Chamberlain--the Mater of - the'ii.obes lour Lords of the Bed,chatilber---3ild:oil f G m ' ', " l:e of the Bed-chamber. Tie total ,1111 t (A: (11 salaries of these offices was 5,9931. • Tit'. 1.1 , ; °l 'ol of the Bed-chamber had never been in'the g attending at Windsor. It happeued , - Noble Lords who held these offic..es had bee 1 1: 0 urinated to then; by his Majilsty as !wicks " t ± ROyal favour and approbation of thei r con )fig, Therefore, when they heard that Snell ted', "";-"Ye; were in contemplation, they had anxiou sly quested, that though the salaries were take'",4 they might• not be removed front tale ct - offices. Conferred under such, grat ifying cir! e e -l e . Stances, but retain them as mere honoratY t he pointrneuts--....a - desire which, he - Was s ure ' ; B r g House would be diSposed gratifv.—( Hear, hear !)-;- 7 lt had been fhat o" e* ,,le 011ice;•'hutlikl be retained und theer v`of of Void:, and it' Wasepr,,,pos•ett,th,4-• t h e Groton jl3, the Stole 'should- he the Otkcer sb t'etailied• tll addition to Sir John,' .:7'tepliensOn, who,lo i C 1 'Office, it was also proposed to retain the &Pi ci ni -h. : as - they must be employed to attend the SOle 0( 1 ;cereal wilt) were 'otilig . cir periodically ic ,ait - e be :at 'Windsor, --"Ae.i.,e..teould, he ~t i a se. sate, t hev'' the stronger :; inducement to preserve w': EquOries, from 'the Circumstance th at they LO i ) the oldest servants pr the the ; 6 , Having stated these reductions, it was oh, f lY' cessary for him . to call the attention of the ",,4 to the 58,0001., As to this-sona„it was one the Crown might now have applied to aoY Pf it poseyand might have at once prov:ded our r e tor the servants of the Queen, whose claims ',cep!. mentioned in the Message. But tYii3 the ` - "da iug of the Prince Regent that be: conk, "(;tere t o better, both for the 'pUblic and for those 01" e yatita of her Majesty, than to pill the, whcl e ; 1 :1 1 . the hands of parliament. in disposing . a' .01% som,•and of those claims, the H o use wou ld i ,ed tnrany look to what had been dime On lonnerwe cations of the satire kind: in tile case . 01 th e t d Princess of Wales (which was the mo st rec en her servants' sala , ies a n o tl bee cntintiA fa° ! I ,'; h ,t lives. This might be thought a prOper Peece`til,a on the present occasion. And lie wris sure !loose tvotu!d he the less inclined to consider any wort then h fitir allowance, when was 1 I 1