The Sun. — London, England, 1819-03-31 00:00:00

ci)d ~~;; -_: . , ~~ 1 ,`J , but ~\ •j ~~ L varni o? 41111-°'111.(1 ioriti dual, 74_ 4 0 BY• ! steel► 3odp► diato . . , ~ , • ... . . . t ...s, , • ~ :.: ~1 /_/,.........., 17 3 ..... • . , 4 t` . 5 ',, ;.' N ' ' , • _ .. , . ,_y) ~....4:-. *, r; lk - r 1 S,,' 1 / 1 1113 Elt 82911 BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE. March 25,- 180. ° TIC ra •is I:l% , eti, that a GENTERAt, LL. c°I;RT of PROMIETOLIS will be holden, at .41,,k:!' Nice in the Strand, on Wednesday, the 7th,..- 1 0: of f1„0 next, at Tw el torso'clA, at moon, for the ELF:C:I 4 IIIN °131( DITIECTORS, ure , ed those Oentlenien . tetiring 14'16ht:t.ion in the present year ; . and :iIsoTHVEE AUDITORS Ye!ir ensuiag. RICHAP IT BARNES, secretary. T heCliair will be taken at•Olie o'Ciock, precisely. TI114: PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK - .. A.. a 11 -• pti L ADIES Alin GE 1 : 1,1:1`.1 EN y 1117 -: ELECTION Of SIX DIRECTORS of th,.. - -,, 4 114, - ' , AN 1. INDIA CONIPANy being appointed . for ,I ' , 'Xy..SI),A,Y, the 14lit April next, the fayour of your Vote t,....ter est is ttlpie, s t e d f or th e r01,..wi i n w Gentienn, viz..— 1,,V• ALLAN, I , .sq. • lion. IlUr.lji I.I,NPSAY, C.1'4.1)1E1.1,, Eso, ..11-IN MORRIS, Esq. it -7,r, i:AVIS, Esq. , DAVID SCOrf, :EN' Which will mach u)li4e, Ladies arid GentleatCn, Your . euuktiittinhle Servalits,-' liliiain Taylor Money, William-Alt:II, *tichard f`hicheley Plowden, 'John Bebb, , • (3 'nrge It - iiL•es, ' Wm. -- Stanley Clarke, Thomas Reid, Joseph Cotton, 113torge Ab erer. Robins on , James Daniell, itiith, W. F. El l ibin6tone, .1:-)!iu Blailen Taylor, Charles Grant, Jolla Thornhill, John Fludleston, `tune, Toone, John Inglis, ~ William Wigram, ' John Jackson. l'Att /1'", ~, iII-Itutse„ March 30, 1819. " T o r, P, 1 4 PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA • STOCK. i' ll ' l s AND 13-I:Nr i.EatEN, ' 4. AV ING the • honour of being. recoThomoded t 1 614 : I t( ' You by the DIRECTRS of the EAST - INDIA 4 11, 1) ' INI Th Os CANDIDATES for the Direction to bw Chosen hli tl 7 4 ' we tak e the liberty of requesting, the favour of Stti °te Ott the Day of Election, WEDNESDAY, the 14th We are, 1 1adi r e r s nos an t da h G u e l n o t or lemen ouServants, - X iEa AL LAN, ALF Isd - ` z . /4 • ROBEItT CAMPIII.a. , • . ' 5.'0,i1.:1",L DAVIS, INDSAY, .1-Jura-I I- • JOE-IN MORRIS, , . , DAVID SCOTT. th '''-' 'I ''''‘ ome, March 30 ; .1819 ' . . ••• . —.- ittirSl/. qiirch , 30, I'Bl9. ttti, LAST INDIA E------- ' t , , ' , f, t h e UN 1 1 ~ tO u !IT „y Di II EC I<)lvb o '4'l.l ' VEl l , N il t , t()NI PAN Iv of , A. 1-,,E1-",zeildk. N h e r i.' S e ' I )7: of give ENGLAND Notice, .-Vii it ,',;" 14 the EAST l i` l ' lb ' ' ‘ , 0 , 4 i,ANy will be 1. t 1, 1 )),-: ; LtIAL COUill' of the sa il L . • tilt'l. Vl'ir)- 'll,kurittnellt at their Ii nus e . •1 - s t reet, -: 'd'rih o 3 , l e l ; o t c l i c i e i t n 9 , M NEsi , • . t .I . p c . next, at Eleven . i F ore oil) . the, 24 .., 11 1 '1444, fur toe p urpose 24th In ', 'fl ‘I ofrroceedirt; in 3• At,. ' "on made in the Gut • the considera t!,t 1... ° app rove a itesolat i or, ~f the Court ~ot,,Dsoir_eC,ti:lrt: under th itli tilt ,,,, jAm Es.WILKIN N, : 1 t i l. , ;;ra'''in'; t o ~.. •• • • of 75,000 Steea 11414t,:44"101ees therein 'stated, the Stint Joterest thereon, at Elttt c:l4"4.the•Corrent RoP'e' "h ' October, 1816, • t o the the tub ! ' l '3' v il , - 't * 1 4 4 an ti nto , 'from' 1) '„°llBYloeilit shall be made. th ' t-tkier • DIRECTORS do further give Notice, p tl: o a - t ey 1,41. e of . . t iri, , received ' tlie following Letter from certain 1 4 r ' °I. Last- l udiaStoCli; six : . 1,1 34 ( Ii ‘1 t. ( \ ) \ \ . / ( , ) I jilt AII3NLI A E N t ; li t e b e D COURTEI)tiTYOf CHAIRMAN. and a o n fd the %.!, ' 'ABLE ( '( ) IP,ANY: i' 14.4" ‘'e 1, ‘ , %, the honour to inform 3 . 0 u, 411:::•141"ti'“1.--; to -11- ; : e - andseco0,4, at the G•eltert'll.,(t,ilonaultritt,.' "' 14 '4 f„, i i 11e ':0,, ~ ,:ca ' }i ' v o i e , . 21st A pr . fi t i i , t e ex c t :u , r t r l e ta n t t i i i t t , s u t p e e a t d , o w t i t i tti 4 " s ' at 2s. tober, 1 16 ij ky ‘,l , it Fi per Cent. from the 1 lth Oc 41 1 , EN Pairient-shall be made, proposed to , b e S fli of : 5 ‘V e l : ; i° "th; st the said Grant shall b e the , t In -Bgl:ire:lS:tlat:erritel°t:oe: tr e : ° , ° •-"cea R upee', i. at a s . Gd. Per Sicca Rupee, wit h 1 417: ' , l ' 8 Pet Cent. P er annum, front the 30th of Ap ril, _e_ 11 '11, t , i ll ih e sam e I. • ij-. in conformity with the , 1,::;1- iiß;elo.,aialemlaktiolPiaoi the Committee . especially ap r' 44 ' 1, e- ..,1,7 Cioc ernor-General in Cou , n , cil - to t1,1,, i , ,, 4 qiikinsori"p Case, who were unanimously cotsider () o f f 1 111liell 1 11'4 ‘ 111 'e said - Sin . was the lowest compensation to ~°4lll3.4:;l.ills.'hson Was totitled ;" and we request the . 1. - - ' 4 4 d al, " i s Notice ma i he given to the Proprietors fou l'retonsly to the holding the said ,Court- W e have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Lo h! Yeur obedient, humble Nervant4; kli "u°11; . CFIARLES FORIIES. i N I , rel, ]qty. (114 e ' C. C. COCKERELL. • '4lllt thes °f Ille 14tipe-rs relating toase of Mr. NVilson, , art. :14 4 f 14'011 it-tinned- Isv the By-Law, cap : 6, sec. 20, t " ilpcmioti of ► the Pi opriefors at this House. ~.......__ :JOSEPH DART, SeeretarK. . AcA„,,,,(:,„ Nl(;i' 11 El. S —A c 4 T':::tiisiicZi So i•h , ia`lt.. iii‘s,.. ~ . t !or yr( st nt, %viieo .Children arear.,..uktri, ItiLt4l,, "ril e , i,,l on, ouLcht t o he paid to thew, ii, l f .),c, e jai:. 11,41 tat. ' 4 itf ..,..:liiii (.I,ltir,qlli are so prevalent.. 1..t.„1.;,.. few tcuvf..ll, !.vais eoines with any ot tier, di,,,i !us 6 ' e ' , ;, ' ,m F , , , _ 4(.N5w,:•_.„..110t [,11.4.1'S might never to be w , titiffit 1 ,:child th e. s ii , Jot .IING syltuP ill the No t serv, for if , . ki'..4.." a,:,.t1ie,e1,146.t.. w l.' , ti I);iilns•in its gums, this valtili,l,t,•iNiliew i-;4, ~i t 4ll a 't‘ • ill iinitiediately open the pores ; ° ' id '''ll e • ',L S' 'neve tit Freers or C'onvolsions, for sh.itti tlst!:-1441:',41111eb (N.lti..lll,'erits'°ll,,,,,,*tlhllt : •tt l iy i t , ther ' ditii , u‘ t , s , t .„ h ( 0 . f , t i e „ i t l y d i e n. - t pi t ifi e ser er s it ° , t . t he virtues ~t'gthet.;' oif+ i 'u li P i e t ,': Svr d ip . n O lv refer to the t E l ,_'' hist-a, that 11: -.At• api;raurd ' in *the .N:inAsplprr! fo , t; etl? ria ‘' , h,,,,,,, twi.erl years. sinee M rs..lolinsim has applopi;isatt... ,4,1111 tim i l i t ,e,...' weelt, viz: from nine iii ten o'elecli ~ , ; 1. 1 . i . ies i; .1°),,,,,,4ti!1 iii,e,,,(;itY,,,totii:reiviii.,,,s, to the Beor who ha i 7; .. %ll; l . ‘ ut n t. , a 1:', 4 1t :: '( ,, l ,, Etr ' .Iha't iheno,,ltithelil::' i ' C l'i :r ; ' .:t . :,:!,.. ;-r t i ' ; l t . e ' llarity, has, ~,,, ~, olovervatly 1(,,,,,,, ,', '.l„ .„;, ,:,,ery faily'.wh'te ‘!iii i „,, , iiithg et•ii.eret-i ' , lr ' I n '''' , ~ so greirt a charity IN: 1 :it I, 7 ''l " l '' d, :Is :1 :,: out 1 '.. ' .. 4 i i i'v-ite pi11,,,e -1,„C",,,,,',',',1. ht. i'lopi ir'lorsA,!..,t,r ,:i:llClW:riauls, N 0.44, t-,,,,1'e, r, t ',, !", 1 (i ixt'rwstre,et,, 1,, :;',.!..) . “ : ;mil, by ti, hp .41141,.'1,y, : it ~,;"„ • t" Pritzeipai Alt tlieineVeinie.rs i:i ToWit and ~..:41.141144..;; ..,,,,,tu.tliil,4l.i;ty,f,:-:-I-3:Be sure to asli fur joinisou '"I'l WEDNESDAY. MARCH ]Bl9. BATI'LE OF ,WAT.E'IIIOO PROPOSALS for Publishing, by Subscription, TWO NA TIONAL PRINTS, of the most interesting Scenes in this GREAT BATTLE, fromrPaiotings by Mr. ! SAUERWIED, who visited the Continent immediately after the - Conflict, exotessly to make accurate Views of the libld, and to ob- tain other essential Matter. Dedicated, with pertniscion, to . the PRINCE REGENT. 1H E VIEW chosen for this Composition le A. taken from near H AYE SAINTE, lookiOg towards the French Position. The imst dcsperatoefort of the enemy having been tlrfe4teti, and our whoie hue ordered to aciVattee, is the perifo:l-selectedt_' . ~ . . Dedicated, with perntission„ to ills Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK. ' .r , .. The VIEW for the Companioh ltiliject iS - tal;tn frod the ground in front of LA BELLE - A - LIA:ANC P., looking towards the British Position; the scene nvar the close of the day ---- The. Marql4,ss (4 , Att;!,losey„ !Ir:d. en the iioes acrd pa:ssed'the high road, pursues the Einn:, into .Challow where their Artillery was tul,in and destrop.4.l,-&e. Vic. The Plates - are engrared in flue hy Mes4rs. 1-1.32. nod Co4t,---Size, :it) inches by 19 Itig . h.,-Price to Sultscfiber , , 41 4s. the pair;. GI. Gs.; t.itto 00 India Pape,:, 7s. The Subscription will close on the day of their &livery, and the Prints will he then advanced to 51. ss. toe pair, hod the Proofs to 8 and 9 Guineas. The First Mate is finished, and will he ready for - .delirery to the Suhscribers on the 25th of Aptil,aitir the Second Plate in the coarse of May;• the'rnean tide ntay he seen :it the Prepretors', 'l'. LS, Ludgate-hill, and It. LAMI3E. Oti, Gra gee h t ree PARLIA3I ENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, INIARCH 30. The Flriuse proceeded in Appeals ddrin - g the tnoiniug ; Lord Chief ,Justice AittoTr sitting a , ' , :peKicer.--Thelloll . l3 CRAN6ELLOR tOc , k titeWoc.i- Sack hetweeo [hire and tour, awl the . House ad yoirtre‘l doting pleastire.—:—The House iesuaird at five. • A petition Was presented by the 'girl of StiArTßi isiticy from V at:ringdon Without, praying the re peat of the Co"A Duties, which, together with some other petitions; were ordered' to lie upon the table.r-k PetitiOn, presented by Lora HOL LAND from thr Corporation of•Notti it,g,h a in. pray iog the [rouse not to agree to a Bill now in Virtiise . a "— C 11 0t00195, tor eetablkiliog a Cethrt of 11..rquest.g in No?tiogham, gave tise to some eon‘;ersaiipn as to t4ezher the iief it ion could, in point of form, be received., the Bill not being be. tore the notse -; in consequence of which, after the petition had': been read, the 'debate upon the' quesiou -that it should he upon. the table wus ad journefl till Thursthiy. •Hillfotirs Divor ce Bill was read a third -time and passed.—The Foot LaWsAnuintlment Bill was returned from ,the House of Commons by Mr. BOURNE. and other Members, with the Anletid tOrtlt agreed to. 7 TOMKINS'S PICTURE LOTTERY. TICKEIS,: . Price L. 3 2s. each, are now on Sale at No. 54, New limill..qrcet, where the Prizes are exiiihiting Gratis ; also by rt . ohilins,Nii. 53. Nesir Bond-street; Longman anti Co. Paternoster-row;\ Cadell and Davies, Strand; Hurst, Robinson, and Co. 90, Cheaptide ; P. Colnaglii and CO: Cockspar,itvet tond at the Lottery Offices, principal Doak- sellers and Printfellers, where Prospectus may be had, of TOMEI VS'S PICTURE LOT VERY of the BRITISH GALLERY of Newt: ES, &c. comprising t'rizes, valued at 15-2,4251., to he decided by the Di aw ing of the State Lottery. 'Tis Lottery consists of highly-finished Paintings from the most valuable Pictures of the old Masters, in the Collec tions oiNoblelfien and Gentlemen ; a Set of Paiati ngefaitb fully representing the Marquess of Stafford's splendid Gal lery rittcen exquisite Oil Paintings, by Hamilton, illustra tire bf Timms - ores Seasons ; Beautiful 'Water Colour Paint ings trom . the old Masters ; several,Thousand Impressions of Selections from Ilje old Masters, exquisitely coloured ;..the same IN Wail:, Prints and Proofs ;_ the Lease of the Premises, 54, New- Bort.d •street, where the above Pictures are now t.x liilxitthg-Eiratis, &c. &c. The whole formitrg a complete Chet d'O.,:u% re of the Arts. NC' IiEDLTLE OF THE PRIZES. First Grand rained at L. 7,500 0 I . •Serond Grand Prize .. Tltril Grand Prize - 9:19 lo each L. 17! 14 0 h. t :3 150 tt0.... 1,000 I itto -35 14 0 3,700 0 40 Ditto 151 4 0 6.048. 0 100 Ditto 25 4 0 2,520 0 399 Ditto 3F Dittit 1,000 Prizes 4,01)0 Ditto - 21,000 0 9,4 KG Ditto 4 4 0 39,757 4 1 Gravid Capital Prize ' - 1 Last Grand Capital Prize 3,060 0 16,550 Prizes. Grand Total.. L. 152,225 1.2 A PERFECTLY NOVEL %;CtIENIE. - - One 'half of the Tickets are . priuterl in Riack, and the other half in Red and the Drawing is so at-ranged, t hal one Colour .ion,t he all Prizes, and the other colour all Blanks, so that the Purchaser of a Red Ticket and a Black Tieketis su re' io. Prize. PUBLICATIONS MR: HAZLITT'S NEW LECTURES. This Day were published, in Octavo, price 10s.Cd: inboards, . .1 4 ..CTIJR ES mt the COMIC WRITERS and . , ILA (31 , ,M11S of GREAT BIIITAIN, delivered at the Sum,' Institution. , • , •- • • By WILLIAM 1 - IAZLITT. .London. Printed for Taylor and liessey,,93, Fleet-street, Of whom may !what!, by the wine Author, Lectures on the E.lgiish Poets, dcdivered 'at the Surrey In stitution. Secopd Edition, boards. Characters of Shalispeare's Plays. Second Edition, 10s. tid. boards. • MRS. NATHAN'S NOVEL. This Day was published, In Three large Volumes, price 11. ls. ELVINGTON. -A ND V E 11‘: MRS. NATHAN. Printed, for J.'3. Stock,late, 4 1, Pall-Mall. Of wkom may be had, all Mr. Nathan's Musizal Compositions. Also, in 3 vols. rice 11. 4s. The Metropolis, a Popular Novel, containing Sketches of . Fashionable SoCiety and Manners. Ely 11;e Anther of Little Hydrogen, or, the Devil_ on Two St ichs in London, the ad Edition of which, with 1.2 coloured plates, is already nearly sold. Those who would give their Children a finished Education, should put into their hands t,hr following • BOOKS by Dr. TRUSLER. riIHE TRUE PRINCIPLES of POLITE IL NESS; for boils Sexes: ss. bound. t. A SYSTENI of KnQuETTE or,.The'Polisbed Forms of SJciety; •ts. bound.: • 3. 'Hie - HONOURS of the TABLE, with the Art of Cal Vilig; 41011.,111t'd iiy 96 Cut; ; 4s. bound. , 4. A CO:::PENDIUM of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE on all SUBJF,CTS, inetudink au Epitome of Etiglish History ;- 6s. 6d. bodnd. s 5 Iiv,TBUCTIVE PROVERBS; paraphrased in Verse of al; Nleasures ' teaching to read Verse well ; with Ryles to that end, with r o"OCuts; ss. 6d. liound.—Diito, in Prose, Ss. 6. DOM ES i'l U MANAGEMENT : 2s. LI. Very useful. 7. The ECONOMIST ; Is. 6(1. Ditto. Sold by J. Soot er, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard, London. . FOUR VERY USEFUL BOOKS, BY DR. TRUSLE . R. This Day wire published. AWA It M APPEAL agaiiist . theDISTUU BUIS of THEIR OWN Qui rr• in 19 interesting- liscays on most important Subjects; ati.lressed to Young Men of For ttine and, Fashion ; in ice as. (id. 4. DETACHED PAILOSQPHIC THOUGHTS of near uon of the best WRITERS, Ancient and Midt'rn, Ott Mall, Life, Death, and Immortality, and all Subjects connected with thenl-; 14,)stematically arranged under the .Authors Names. A Book Of important. Reference; 9. volumes, I Is. 8. .7he CHRISTIAN's AID, in • searching the Scriptures for and Salvation; to which is added, an Explana tio, of 11111 (71sincli - Set vier. A proper Accompa'nimcnt -to the jitbie ; price ss. 4. The M., -.7.l . ER's BEST GIFT to his APPRENTICE, on his Outset ill Lile; pointnig out his \\ ay' to ‘Vcaltb and Re putation.- A Mode is bete slieWn Of carrying on business without capital or borro4 , ,ed money.; price di. , SQId by J, Souter, 73, St. Paul's Clanichlard, Loudon. CEYLON. , - The Earl of LAUDERDALE, seeing the Noble Se cretary of State for the Colonial Department in his place, %visited to ask the .amoun-tof the ex; pence incurred on account of the conveyance of troops from the India Presidencies to Ceylon, a stihject upon w hich Ile thong ht it of importance some information should be given novv, in order that a hea:vy chrirge might notbe unexpectedly brought foiward a-t a future period. _ The Earl BATHURST said lie had not received any official adrices upon 'the subject, but he ttil. derstriod front an Officer jug arrived, that the troops which had been drawn from the "Presiden cies of Bengal and Madras, to Ceylon, had re f tir'ittd 01 those Presidencies, 911 d t hat a nevnia , tion was going hit between the Goaernment of Ceylon, and those of Bengal and - Madras, with regard to the share 01 the expenee to be borne by negociation was• expected to be speedily terminated. Ater a few words more • upon 'lle subject front the Earl of LAUDERDALE stud the Elrl BATHUR*T, flue tormer said Ise would take ano, her opportunity of mentionin:.; the subject, WINDSOR Ec:TABLISIINIENT BILL. The E, f il of LIVEItP6OL moved the Order of the Day on which their Lordships were summon ed-, for the House going into a Committee on thii The Eirl 01 SJJAFTESBURY aceold f ingly took the Choir. Befole thek Lordships entered into the consi.: leiat ion at the claims, EarI,GREY rose, and, pursuant to his notice, tyidressed the Committee at some length, chiefly in reference to cite clause - granting' the salary of 10.0001. per annum to the Custos P,2rsor,w. The: Noble Earl hOped, that in thus coining feirward on a gromid of public duty, no mien would deem 116 adverse to the system of adequate rewards for real public "rtrvices on the one hand, or that he was callous to the iofirmitil's or afflictions of suf fering greatntiss on the other. It was with ileep re g ret he felt himself thus called upon ; but in the present distressed situatirin of the country, no expence, however small, should be untreces .lll ► %Vent -upon incyrre el. s Ii ..) the avowed principle, of the Bill itself, as set forth in the, preamble. On a recent occasion, he understood the Noble E4rl to admit that the, l a te Bill was in effect as Much caleulated to meet the expences which should attend her late Majesty as Queen Consort, as upOn the, principle of provid ing for the care of his Majesty's persOn ; as, were 'it otherwise, there should be considerable expenee incurred in reference to her Majesty's dower aVtl, other charges ; and it seemed to him to be &min ed, that the sunrin question, namely, the,:10,0001. a year, was to be considered as a part of these ex 7 pences. Admitting that to he the case,' for the argument's sake, these corisiderations now exist ed no longer,,and of course no necessity for a continuance .of the expense on the same scale in any one particular. The reductions he cordially approved of, hu'l he should think 50,0001: per an num would afford a Ilrge establishitient even for a King under such unhapp.y circumstances as his Majesty laboured; but he must regard with some .Surprise, that a considerable portion of that sum speared to he considered as applicable to the heeping up Windsor Castle as a regal residence. Why was not such part of the,exrence met in a similar way with the other littsyal Palaces ? He would now Come to the pr i ncipal point on which be had to address the Committee, namely, the prOposed grant of 10,0001. per annum to his Royal Highness the Duke of York as Custos ,Pets , nim ; and in viewing this pall of the question, his Lord ship considered tie patine of the Privy Purse calculated, lie thought, to enable the Sovereig ► to perform acts of personal liberality and benevo lence, 'and this was accorded npop'l4 principle of public utility ; hut, as unhappily no opportunity for these could now present itself, the sum in question, he thought, it__ necessity, taken front that fond. The expenees to he in• vented by his Royal Highness ill his bell.r 'capa city were talked of. He would ask, what e 3 , 7. penees ? Those of a table were defrayed front Chet , tither source. With respect to travelling charges, the Royal Duke had under anr:ther official e•ta -bli3hment totmetoos horsey allowed him for tra velling. lit'a tvotd, it appe fired to him that the additional . C.l4)CliCe iu Ilt:VS!ion could be 5 titied Oil no rational or 06 eq/latt ground whatever. He [PRICE SEVENPENrr, shoAl oierefore feel it los dsitir . .ei 019.4 ssi S BilF.shotild come tinder their coili,:tleratiolii to otrei it a tlrritled tlegitive, The Earl of LIVE Ft OteOn contended •tliat the Nob'e liar) had generally formed au erroneous view of the groom! and principle npon whit h the various arrangements had 'been formed in conse quence of his NI ijesty's - lameoten indispoenion, froin the cornmeneement to thr very treasure theft before the' Committee. Those seta al arrange ments had, until that 'proposed by his Noble' awl Learned Friend towards, t h e end of the fast Ses - siOn, in consequence of.'the very 14ccaricees seate : of ber Majesty's health; been" silently and pas. stvely, at least, to:gine:red in by their leordenios. Until the period of her late M:e'resty's detii.e.he !relieved no man seriorislY entertained a thought -of pronosiog any il.i.nortAnr - itheriiiim iii % A q u ae was - called the ' Windsor Establishineitt. The qnestion then came before Pailiament upon new grotnids, and_ even with reference to the ditni niihed pro'tabilities of the recovery of our..al fl,eted Sovereign. What he had l,,id (IOW') re 4 specting her late Majesty's rights and pri‘ileges, not only ati Queen Consort, hut will) respect to doaver, was incontrovertible, and was never yet _ disputed. And with reference to these conside retions, the late Windsor Feitablis)iment_ was formed on'a ground of considerable public- eco nomy ;. ; for the expence to he incurred would be conch greater if these rights had been distinctly provided for. With respect - to the grant in tkiles• tion, that of the ten thousand pounds per annum, no idea had ever been entertained, till OA y lately, that it should come frirm any otlit r fund thaulthut 'deliberately resolved upon by Parliament in the first ' instance; and as to expences of keeping op Windsor Castle as a - Royal Residence, it was • eVery Way so obviously circumstanced d fferently Irons . all the other legal Palaces, that the "ex--- pences were -.thought ativisable'to be charged upon - -a different fund, . and not . rhfaiwn as a . charge upon the Prince Regent. Rectoring more particularly to the question of the grant, he ar gued it could neither properly, legally, nor justly be taken from die Privy Purse; which was al lowed by all to he the private and personal property of the Sovereign, and the savings from it devisable by the will of his Majesty, or descendable to his heir, as much - as any description of private pitt perry 'belonging to any of their Lordships. It was at the sok disposal of- the Soveteign him self ; and ,he - had ample reason to kootv ho' -great a portion of it hail been appropriated by our gtacious but afflicted Sovereign, while his ca,pa city holteo, to acts o 1 teal eh:oily and beeevo. hence. The food was uniformly recognized as sacred by Parliamcnt, and'invi'olable, as the pd. vote property of the Sovereign. His benevolent arrangements were aniply - fitllirtved tip by the la mented Personage . who afterwards had the listri bution 'of it 5 and it was well known also how great a portion of her own resources was expended iu the satire benign puipoes i'Fle could not think the Noble Earl had taken a fair - view of this Ott Of the subjeci, especially as, regarding the present Custos., The moue! Oils claims and . objections which it woul,d attach to that Illustrious Person shodld be' considered, and the little prospect there existed of % shilling of the money merging in Iris pucker. Indeed, it must .be generally knOWn, that no Man whatever could be invested with such a situation without its involving a very consid, liable expence. It should be considered who received ths vast savings which arose hoot recent events, 'especially the libe'ral relinquish e ment to the- public of the sum of 58,000/ per ann. by his Royal Highness the PriUce Regent. ~Besides this, the whole establisliment'was reduced front 100 to 50,0001. per annum, maki,,g, witlit those he had allotted to, an aggregate savine of 90,0001. per annum. The abet arson of the grant determieed, after much deliberation, to be _con tinued,by Parliament, woold s .be in the teeth 'of that decision, mid inconsistent - wHi Aliose princi ples of fairpcss,libetaloy, and jitstice with which Parliament had nuifornily aced in refeteuce to -this most important subject, . The Marquess of BUCKINGIiAM argued turciblk , . in favour of the arrangement, but more particu larly with respect to the proposed Grant to the person so properly appointed to fill the important ('thee of Custos Persorm. He ,seemed to think the Grant so far from improvident, that, in a prenoiary Voila of view, it wonld be but of little advantage to the 111ustrious -Personage in 'question. , His Lordship also was in favour of keeping' up air - eit ablithwent for our venerable and afflicted Sove reign to a certato extent, commensurate with ideas _ of regal splendour, , That a reletence to the possibi- , HI (and in Such a case he thought possibiliyies ra ttier than probabilitia-should be regard( d), of a restoration of his Majesty to a healthy state of ntind, even were it tempormy, as it must ft , ttit- ' rally have a MOSE oniavoarable - effect upon his feelings to pereeive'himself divested of the urdi - nary appendages of 'Royalty. . The Earl of LAVDERDALC argued warmly in, favour of lie. proposed Gyant to his Royal High ness the Duke of Fork--a grant which he . thought should not be so much eonsideled in.the light of a salary, as of a vtmuneraiion for eOraordinarf expences. For, these, he contended-, it would be tar trout excessive ; few of their Lordships, per haps, 'had an idea of the number and amonoi of the expellees incident to rite situation. He per fecily agreed with ;he Noble Earl 6Ra:ice, that it ; was iiiipOssible that. -Vas liament coold, codsis:- i-otir, charge the annoint opon the Priyy Purse, 'whreli would go to involve a violation of private property of a most dangerous charicter. Th;:.; Act ender which that fund was conferred opois Ithe Sovereign, so fully veste4 It, us to nrake the, pioceeds liable to the Sovereign's debts, it he ' 0 .,,,,,1 , m y ; and these, in a possible case, may be di s p o sed of for tlia benefit of his Majesty's erctli. 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