The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-23 00:00:00

PAR LI A MENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 22. Counsel were finally heard respecting the Scots Appeal, " Gem ge and Sir Patrick Walker, Bai t. /7. Gibson." After which the House, on the l i ncv i on of the Lord Chancellor, affirmed the judg. / ,,,,, ! i• o t the Court heluis. Counsel, were heard in part on the Scots cause, " The Earl of Ahoyne v. Lines." ,To proceed again F r i fl , i) , Maultris nt Thomond (one of the Irish Re pvesentative the Earl of Loßsdale, die Earl al Harewood, awl Lord Crewe, Severally took the oath, and their Seats. Mr. Farrell, from the East Imlia Dock Corn pAny, presented an Account ot the Receipts and Dir. , bm , rtnents of that Corporation for the last year. which %vas kid nip,o th e t,ihle. Gas Light Bill was read the third time, amid passed, Thy Earl. ot SuarrEsvoftv presented a petition fit m,ilir (;liurchk.Ardelis *nu' nii 111 erons orlicr of the parish of ,st. :\lary • iirrni' , o(lsty, praying fur the l&peal 1 ;it btors . tl t. Vi , c,Otlt EXMOUTH pr.. sooted 4 Vetiq ,, n to the smile tth.ct, trout the Aierchaws, ()woe's, ow l tolietl, Of thv 'Fowl] And Port 01 Plyttiottih, togellt r a ith the for,goittg, were ordered to be laid on Ow table. I Le Twet,ty Exchequer Lii:l teas real the thin! titfie. 411,1 ',Asset!. The Dl:ke of 'AIoNTP.(;sE read the Prince Re g,,,, 's r, e Addrrss ibf 'licit. Lord ships (for the imiductiou 01 P.pers), potrin4 ri,qt d rrciiotis wool .1 be given accord ingly.—Adjourned till to-morrow. 11011 E OF COMMONS. About twenty new Memlivis took the oaths and their 'eats. A Person :rum the East infli Dock Company brought up th e Annual Aee u n its of the Receipts and Di . stiorsemetits of th,t c,,,pany.—Laid on the table. Mr. I lOLAIE t.1`,!N1...1t presented two petitions from the Parish of St. Mary Ma. (Hien, Bermotidsev, one for the Repeal of the Insolvent tebtors' Act, and the other of the Coal Duty. Laid on the table: Mr. ,NIANSFIELD presented a petition from the Manufac turers of t lie Trade of Leicester against the Insolvent btors' Act.—Laid on the table. Lord (:RENVILLL SOMERSET presented a petition from the Proprietors of Collieries in the County of Monmouth, praying that there should be no alteration in the Coal Duty.— (.11 the table. NIADDOX presentetia petition front the Merchants of the,l;iirongli of I;o%ton, in Line..ln,hire, praying., not for the Repeal of the Insolvent Del - ittiis' Act, the principle of which they approved, but for the amendment of some of its provi -sions.—Laid on the table. WINDOW TAN. Mr. SHAW presented two pctiti•ms, one from the House holders of I,)uhlir►, am! the other from the Sheriffs and Com mons of the same City, praying far time unqualified Repeal of the Window Tax. ribc petitions 11,iving L•crn read, laid on time taiile, and ordurrd-to be printed, time Hon. Member gave riot ice, that he should move to morrow for t►e production of gertain Papers relative to the Hearth RICE-TART) C,:18,1,1S1,1:, Mr. Alderman IVAIPHMAN presented a PetitiCin from llichard Carli.le, bookseller, complaining that he had been fez ~tio:rsls arrested and imprisoned for a fortnight on a war rant from the Lord thief Justice Abbott, for certain publica tions, at t:.e time that an indictment had Also been laid against trim. He prated for re!ier, and the repeal of the grICVOII,I law under wbich he tart ,sulered. Ott presenting this Petition, the Worthy Alderman th.inght it necessary to state, that he knew nothing. of the parties or of the cirenm stanc,s of the ease; but the Petition having been placed in his hand for the purpose of hying auboil,ted to the House, lie had thought it his duty to comply.—Read, and laid on the tattle. Genvral H.-11tr presented a Petition from the Insolvent Debtors of the county of Donegal, .preying for relief —Laid 00 the tattle, A' Petition was presented from certain Oecnpiers of Land in the County of Suffolk, praying for a Protection Dutyagainst )Foreign Importation.—Laid on the table.. A New Writ was ordered for the Borough of Montell, in the . room of Bagwell, Esq., who, since his elrcl tuna. has accepted, the office of Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds. . . A Petition was presented from certain persons at Liverpool, the Recovery of Small Debts.—Laid on the table. Mr. VENNET presOnted a Petition from the United Com panies of Grocers and Jewellers of Shrewsbury, against the Insolvent Debtors' Act —Laid on the table. ELECTION PETITIONS. Mr. BATHURST brought np the. Report of the Committee on the Irish Election .Petitions. The Report. haying been read, the order for the consideration of the Petition against the teturn f,ir the County of Cork was discharged, and a pro longatiOn of time till this day se'onight was allowed to the petitioners against the return front Drogheda, to complete their reciignizancei. A Message from the Peers infornied the House-that their Lordships had • agreed, without any a men d nien t, t o th e ,20 000 0001. ExChecitiet Bilis' Bill. . . B I' DEFAULTERS. On the motion of 'the CHANCELI:6R of the EXCHE QUER, the no'rnes of the Defaulters in the. late Ballots were called over, and certain days were fixed fur their at tendance. . CLIMBING BOYS: • • Mr. BENNET having moved that • the •lihiamey Sweepers' _Bill b.. rcad a third time, Sir J. YORKE rose to oppose the' mong9„ It had bing 'been a matter of doubtful curiosity which was the greatest tvil, a smoky chinimy or a scolding wife.—(Laughter.)-.-As. the House was so full this night, the question had a fair. chance of being decided. He claimed as mod' humanity as. the Honourable Anthor of the Bill, and bad it exlended only .to protect children front ill-treatment would baye given it his support ; but he strongly objected, to giving tip so ancient. a trade entire'y. If such Legislators continued their present -course, the lit.ose would.soon he compelled to restrain their. feelings, and legislate against the propagation of the human. species. With respect to machines, if they were really ef.- - fective, they woolo find their way . wittttit the assistance of a' Bill like the present.; and wheinever.the .public should con .ceive it their interest,, they would use theta instead of boys.' He then contended, that in the opinion of several Fire Offices themselves, machines were 'neither perfectly effectual nor -sate. Persons were required to go to the,mitside of the roofs to assist in their operation, the tiles or slates were broken. and displaced, an opportunity was afforded for stealing the - lead off houses, add no sooner hath a chimney been • swept _than it became necessary to call in the plasterer, glazier, and plumber, to repair the damages. Ile protested against 'potting so many boys in a situation to starve, 'or to do some thing worse, and concluded by moving that the,Bill be read , this day three months. . , Mr. OMNIA:SE NY. seconded the m o ti on . He held a 'paper, which showed that-instead of approving of the pl an o f machinery, as it h a d b een asserted, keveral Fire Offices had . entered into a subscription, to the amount of 1201. for the t purpose of sopptesiing the present Bill. As to the children themselves, - they were not those of the poor, but of the ,rich, begotten in ati improper manner.—(A laugh.) Mr. BENNET acknowledged that it was t rne such a sub ' seription hid been entered into by seteral Fire Offices, but , d of wishing to get rid of the measure, their object had been to procure a proper investigation. With respect to the other point, if it was true that it was on the natural child ren of the rich the calamity fell, they were still More unpro tected, and still more entitled to the interference of the Mr. WILSON admitted the correctness of the vxplana `tint] given by the Hon. Gentleman of the reasons for which the Fire Offices hail entered into a subscription ; but he ought to 1141,1 f added, that they considered the matter a dan • t emus experiment.' Mr. BENNET'owned that some individuals bad certainly given it as th e i r op i nion that the question was one of risk •; Lot it was Lquany true, that *butt very persobs bad all declared that they had never seen 2 uarliiivr wnrli in.hheir lives.—The Bill was then read a third !itne, and passetl. PUBLIC CHARITIES. Mr. BROUGH having understood that the Right Hon. Member tor Liverpool hail given, early in the Session, a notice for the Noble Lor I opposite, of his intention to bring in a Bill to extend the po'ver granted by the Act of the last Session to Conrinissioners appointed to inquire into the abuses of Politic Schools and Charities, wished to know when the motion was likely to take Wu- ? Lord CASTLEREAGH answered, that his only reason for delaying his motion had been a wish that the Ilon,ie should take the question into consideration when the Report of the Commissioners appointed last year should have been received. It was in such a slate of forwardness that it would probably be laid before the House at the end of the present week, or the beginning of the next. The subject would then he better understood. Mr. BROUGHAM considered the information satisfactory. I 1 is reason for putting the ipiestion was, t hat his contseslmuld 'depend on that which the Noble Lord might take. STATE OF PRISONS. Mr. BUXTON wished to know whether the Noble Lord would have ally oltjectitto to postpone his in ,tine respecting' the State of Prisuns, till that of an Hon. friend of Ids (Sir J. Nlackintosh's), on the Criminal Code, should have been disposed of ? Lord CASTLEREAGH should be happy to comply with the wishes of the Right I-lon. Geotietnati who bail considered the stNect 3a deeply, lint he felt nowilling to postpone his snot 100. as he considered it of a more cittuprehensive nature than that of rite Hon. WINIYiOII ESTA3LISH:IT ENT. On the mo.ion of Lord CNSTLER,RAGH, the House reeidv e d it s elf i n to a Committee of Supply on the lViudsor Establishment. His Lmdship he ti moved. " That the Report of the Select Comt»ittee on the said Establishment he taken into consideration," which being agreed to, Lord CViTLERF.AOII fuse.--Ile thought he should better consult the feeling, nt the House, it he nos opened the whole subject, instead of proceeding by the introduction of a Bill. Ile should there fore propose several distinct Resolutions, on 'whieit the Commi.tee would have to decide, end, it agreed to, tin' Chairman would then he directed to move for lease to bring in te Bid to carry them into effect. The first Resolution would merely relate to the question diet the amontit of the Windsor I.:srililisliment he reduced frotn 100.0001. to 50,0001.,a-year. The eectted wot lei involve the eleoges for annuities to the Queen's servants, ro the amount recommenited by the Committee. The thirtrwoted apply to the appointment of the Duke of Yolk, as ('ustos Personce. The fourth, to the payment of 10,0001. a-year to his Royal Higheess in that capacity, out of the Civil List. The filth would go to make , a limited change in the enactments of the Act of 1812, resp.cting the mode of superannuating the King's servants, as the new transaction would throw a great number of them out of employment. The lase would only involve Exchequer regulations concerning the issue of the 50,00U1. per annum for the Wind sor Establishmente •and 58,0001. for -the other objects which had been cumin-rated. In the ex pl,aimationk which he should offer to the House, he should follow the order of the Resolutions. The first he considered as the stun and substaneeot the whole, that • a suitable piovision should be made for the support of his Majesty. The labours of the Committee would enable him to abridge what be had.to say on that subject, and would thus re lieve him from a considerable difficult y, be. cause it would vow come before the House with the authority of the Repots before them, that the grant of fiey thousand pounds a-year was a suit able sum for time maintenance of his Majesty. No difference of opinion had prevailed in the.COM mittee on the sehject. But there was a general concurrence of opinion, not only that it was rea sonable, but that all the details had been fairly considered, and the expenditure regulated w ith a due attention to economy. The only difference which had arisen, had been VS - ith regard to a point of little comparative importance- 1 - 1 e meant (141161111)er of Equerries which should he retain ed, whether four or six, and he should conform to the opinion of the Committee, and propose only lour, as had been settled by the Bill, of Mr. Botke. The sum of 50,0001. a-year had, at first, struck the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite as too large, but now, he trusted, that Right Hon. Gentleman was satisfied that it Was no more titan time necessities of the case et (piked. Fos . if one third of it was deflected fOr the expences reqnired to maintain Windsor Castle on the footing of a Royal Palace, and another third for the servants employed, what would 'tern tin for the ex pences of the Household'woeld'lMiot exceed.l6,oool. He did not think that a ore economical. arrange ment could have been concluded. IVith respect to die second resoltoion for Making a suitable provision fair time servants of her late Mejesty, whet) he had originally introduced the subject, he had_stated thaehe wished as much as possible to frame his measure according to the precedents of former times, for ie was a great relief to find them for a guidance, It was at the same time impossible not to presume - and be confident that eheiodividuals who hadeneeted time Royal.flowee hold feed dune it not merely with a view to the saftmeies which they received, but to the ultimate provision which was held out to them by those precedents. There was - another point also which etkitled them to consideration. There was a strong ,indisposition in families to receive .any persons who had belonged to the Royal House hold, from an apprehension that they most have contracted habits which it would be difficult toCons ciliate with a lower sitnation. If precedents on the point were required, those of the Dowager Prin. cess of Wales, and even of Queen Mary, might he quoted; hut P.lrliament would exercise their judg ment upon them, and take an economical view of the question. The course which the Committee had t.aken, was to propose, as a remuneration for the servants of her Majesty, the continuation of their salaries, especially to the female attendants. With'yespect to the °dicers of State belonging to the Establisament, the ancient precedents had not been followed. The superannuation was to be withholden from then!, which would occasion a diminution of seven thousand pounds, and reduce the amount of the snperannuations to a stun be twein 18 and 19,0001. This sum was smaller than that granted to the servants of the Princess Dowager of Wale% and Queen Caroline. and the same as that which the servants of Queen Anne had received, though there was stick a difference in the value of money. The Third Resolution be should combine with the Fourth, as tt was to the latter he understood the at- tention of the House would be principaLy drawn, and it was I•bely to receive an amendment from the Right lion. Gentleman opposite, Kith respect tO the principle which ought to regulate the management Of his Majesty's privy purse. lie should propose to follow strictly the precedcnt.ot 1812, and that the Custos should undergo no fil let...6on in hii eMolllMelli*lAlly 1114ofe than ill Ilk duties. The Right Hon. Gentleman had intimat ed an intention to propose that the provision for the Custos should be taken oiit of the Privy Purse instead of the Civil List. lint in -every view which that Right Hon, Member might take of the question, to touch that fund as - if it were a public fond,• los trusted it would be proved that lie was indefensible by law. He (Lord Castle reagh) undertook this task on no other ground than that of principle, for be had understood that the question would be raised, not as to the amount of the sum, but the fond out of which it was to be drawn. On the principle of the appointment hself, all could but be agreed. It was of the highest importance that a dilly so eminently poblic shorill be set op in strong con- tradistinction to any appoint inent of an interior nature. The only question, therefore, must be, whether the money should he taken out of the Civil List or the Privy Purse. Jr was impossible to conceive how touch greater difficulty there was in obtaining from the House any grant for a Member of the Royal F,rtnily, than for any other individual to whom the same. idea (.f Crown pa tronage would nut he attached. Never had a coos se more tempting for a Mosister to pursue offered itself, than that of complying with the suggestions of the other side of cite House. In arguing that the privy purse was ill inviola b le food, like the private., property of every indivi dual, he therefore Only acted from sense of dlity, f o r it would have been much easier for him to close svitli the proposition of the Right lion. tieutlematt. All difilealties would then have va nished away, and nott,ing would have lemained but the consciousness of having taken an illegal and ttainstifiahle step. He considered the Privy Purse as a fund which no one coold tooth, and not liable to arty charges which neght be made b y the Court of Chancery on the private property of any other lunatic. He meant pro‘ided Parlia ment should deal with it according to those prin ciples of integrity and justice which it had al ways displayed towards the highest aml lowest subject was the private p roperty of his Majesty in every Of the realm. He turtitltailled ch at t h e ri vv p urse possi as iust tite public do ing u tiotr been bts a lu Ire i ba s . winch °)rei the i l l i i ien t s i . :l c i el e o :3y r i rl i a -al f i s ) i cat s . : ( : )l ( t i , i rt g ' i tcl :o l( a fee r y ittql t i t i t 'a il e la u lsa 3 C t 9 h i:a l v i e Ls be i l l itelectided whether the 60,0001. l a t ni l l n 4 ig o: t h the matter 110: have been open to discussion. of the ?tit y Purse, and the Revenue of the Duchy o i were to b e m ad e t h e ent i re private property si pert c y a oli r' his Majesty, or subject to the cow rutil of Parlianient. But after the passing of that Act, All dissension on the for had cease d to res id e with Parliament ; for that. Act had completely se parated the capacity of his Majesty as King, ft om his capacity of a private person. It had suffered his Majesty, in the midst of the cares of his elevated situation, to enjoy allhia rights as a private indi vidual. It had enabled him to bold property of which he could dispose by will or otherwise as lie might think proper, not only prospectively, but re pectively. If doubt had emained on that subject, it would 1812 , when Parliament had recognized the Privy any have been entirely set at re st in des cribed Purse as tahsealiiiii:::rtvehlg to 60,0001. and tied h. up, property of his Majesty, des -o(T)lnailbCtiewiliottp te),twaoliiiilad be of short duration, as con llaty which there was no rea -sstituting part of the Kitig's .private property.-- No charge bad hitherto been throw n upon it but of a private nature, .and .conformably with the intentions which his Majesty was known to have la s e ub ( j L e.c o r. rd to C t a i s ie tle H re o a i g is h e ) , had originally expressed. d be t n lie he bad considered two or three charges as so en tirely of a private nature and wishes of hia Majesty, that he had been indoced to think they might .he defrayed out of the• Privy Purse. But he had since abandoned the idea, lest lie should !blow the - least shadow of dmibt on the total in violability of that fund No charge could be made upon it, without a departure trout the compact entered into with the Crown, whatever might be done by the Court of Equity. in the ea , .e of aprt vate lunatic. And should he propose to guard the sacred person of our afflicted Sovereign as that of a private imlividual,. he knew a letting world rise in the 1-104se • whiCh would spurn at so monstrous a proposition. Although little hope of his recovery remained, let him be. sur rounded with such a state as would show that no thing could deprive him of the love and veneration of his people. huthe case of a private person it would be a matter of course to defray all the expences of his attendance and support out of his own proper ty. But was that the course which Roliament ought to pursue towards the King If it were, he would place his foot on the Report of the Com mittee. It had been the practice of Parliament at all former reigns to allow certain new classes of duties to increase the revenue of the Sove- - • reign. If those had been applied to ihe service of his Majesty, he would now have an income of two millions, or at least far more than wool►l cover the amount of the Civil List. But the Sovereign had given up those productive sources Of revenue to the public, for a sett led considera- Lion. . All the services charged on that fund were performed on public grounds and by public of ficers. Ought they therefore to' he Betrayed out of his priv . ate property He did not deny Ulm the Civil List should undergo some modifictitioti, as in 1812. He even now proposed one of a si tnilar nature, but he maintained that his Majesty had rights which were still as sacred as those by which he held the Throne of these realms, and wade him no less our Sovereign because lie w.,s in his Present unfortunate situation. If the rea• 50119 which be had adduced ou tirat subject were not conclusive. he trusted the practice' of Parlia ment would prove so. With respect to the Custos Personw, did any Officer ever bear a more exclnskely oublic character If he wer , asked what was the Officer in whom the con _ fidence of the people should be most firmly placed; he would say, that pvrson who was to stand us the shithl 'of the Constitution and Ow country, against•the ambition of any individual wishing to accelerate another reign.—((fear !) Ni 7 .is such a person, holding so hurt -rant ,an office, to he dwindled into a nurse ?—(Gear, hea r : hear !)—Whatever the H ouse did, l e t it do it 1 1 ' a manly manner —(Meat.; hear, hear 1 .)- 11a1 , 4 Officer on the es t a bli s h ment was more es peciall constitutional, it wa s th e cus t os p erso nie.' Vi Tua t din the Acts of Parliament say ? tioth of 0 41 1 (a slight variation was made it, the seconds °, which he would afterwards speak), but both . . o ', them treated the privy purse as the recognize'," property of his Majesty. It was not to be . co , n , sidered now as a fund simply belonging to his Ms_ jesty, because it was possible that in .pursuance of the powers vested in him for that purpose by Parliament, his Majesty might have divested 1)11 0 . _ self of all his rights in it. It might be that his Majesty had, previous to his illness, devised thatv fund, of which the Right Hou. Gentleman 1.1 °, t . to 1 9: wished Parliament to assame the disposal, person whom his Majesty might appoint have granted n apptsilitli r s a re t s ed l thutry legatee. His Majesty might a vested interest in those very hinds. Therefore' in truth, th e question was, wheth e r the House had the p ower to ta k e the surplus ' of the P rivy parse, or to throw on it the charges of the eu . S l °'; without vi o l at i ng the first principles of pr i vat e property.—(Hear, hear, hear !)—lf he had sit e ' ceeded in conveying to :h e House any thing II the impr ess i on on his omen mind—it the charac te r of the f un d s i n question wets such as he had (le, e scribed it—it the ar gument O f i' s b e i ng priva t e property was applicable to the case, be Was 'I:, that P at li ament wou l d never be persuaded to 1 9 any step in so clear a case, and that they "' l re never consent to a measure which would viola,. all the pri nc ipl es on w hi ch property was Pr; e • tested. A n d h e wou ld w i sh to put i t to 1 I }loose, whethcr,when in the hei g ht o f his pn tver ;' they gav e his M a j est y the power of disP° s of this property— a power which he but l' ° sensed in common with the meanest o f his 36b• Jests, namely, that of giving away, in such I " 4 .e d tier. as he pleas e d, those sums which might be 53t from pri va t e i ncome; b ut he would put it to t he Howse whether, if t h ey gave this right to leis L jest!, when in the zenith of his power, w i l c t i he , Comm o n s o f England —this House, % d o ss' was commencing its career, and which tras to m fit e itself a character with the (Loud cheers from both sides of the I .l "“ se „ae would this Hous e , w hi c h was now a b out 1" c-od to a decision which would produce the fic s i r isel strongest impression of its character—wo"' f ' don° do that to their helpless Monarch, whielh l i. e d to a private individual, would he cousi a ' r i s ate monstrous and noittitifiable violation of P i a ppi property—and would they do it to their 0 ; f ...io n(' Monarch in his weakness anti sickness ?-"' f t he cheers.)—Would they stain the annals e 0 li a r Nation by acting on a principle which 1 - 1 11 tat er ntent had ever so f ar compromised their char was as to act up on i t ?— ( H ear, hear, hear 9---slk this the fi rst t i me that Parliament had bee" s . cited , to v i o l ate the right of private proPertY,rest' "l% as this thefirst time that it h a d been 5',„ 0 13 ed io the Ho u se as c onvenient to lay ho ld at ' ti a private proper'Y , s which were unprotected had such propositions ever h enterta u ', ever been list co e d to b tt "" hear !)--If, amidst all the y dan i : i ., ll "r er verg e rr. and pressure ef the late svar - , -e st; af ti " . - se " 6 " i e l slued the proposal which had tieees-i'irt"a‘de the property of our enemies vest e d i n t h e pub l i c funds of the country —it the House had e ven " e t ' ' , Wised to tax that property, notwithstanding!, the endeavours to persuade t hew o f the in sti . f . c , and equity of imposing such a tax as, t h e fair 1" 1 ", for the pro•ect too of the property—if the Cont. ,I n lin t s on ti s )Ael o as f irn. such measore, would they now lay a heavY b remnant of the private in," ve onld e i l: il t fy think it possible that the Rigl't ylg Gentleman toi3r(,pose s ( „ :\ c l i r ) . aTilehriiii)egy) would he bold er l°ti r to the HouSe.--( 14 1/ e , 3 0 ' ,. Isar !) — Certainly be did give that Right Gent he man credit for so much true Engli° fe is Ing—.tor so m uc h po li t i cal prudence—for s 0 h.:lw p!rsincifity—for so much regard to the great P nt elides o f this' law o f p roperty, that be w°w-,li m4i.eh surpris e d if lie pre ss ed h is proposa l t° "pit •rsii, t i, or even brongfit it before the flonse% oce it he pr esse d i t to a question,• on his cons cl i e in he tho ug h t t h at to agree to it would cousig° ls i. to infamy iii the estimation of the con" ti l i hls ( ) Loud cheering.)—liat if th e Ri g h t 1101 1 " U r;„, a G . tut . leman h a d nerve enough to press i t 4 se he trusted that the Ho me would ' ort , such a fe e l ing on t h e legal and constitutional• of the question, as to meet it with a 6' 1 1 1 '04 I 5 i o.ut,on to pie serwe t h e principle of. LL faith —with that noble sentiment which thetr. cestors on a f ormer occas i on had reco rd e(i On ..... the Statute Book —NaluntusLeges dnglitt (Loud and continued cheering) hi' I t s ; e ° 6 .o' Lot d was th en proceed i ng to move the first nod r lution, but atter a short pause rose ag at Tiiat said, that lie should have negle,ted a P ill ; m it" part o f hi s duty on this o cc a s io n , if be WO ) ,hicl" tech calling their attention to the situation in t c or the Roy a l D u k e was placed who was to [ ' cs ( De posed as c hi e fl y concerned in the decision i t ie% House. On thi s subject he was authorised t ° ya l Clare to the H ouse t h e sent i nients of his z to Hghness. lle was sure the House vv"" th etli that there was no want of resp ect towards o f ) . ori the pa r t o f hi s R oya l Highness. On. ti s 5 ai . lest W;i1C11 must SO illoCh affe c t the fe di " lid his Royal Highness, his Majesty's Ministcf s ii thought it their ditty 'to communicate rri t 'a Royal Highness quo) it, and he %viasAtow busty;ni to. apprise the Hoose of the result of that e ol , ll ogs , i~ication, so tar as respected his personal fee'loote His RoYal Highness had atonotised him . 1 " op ts 'list nothing could be mote painfdl hto l e t he that any question should he brought helot . one y House which connected his name with 111 0 0,,5t vote ; that if he had only consulted his own fee andhad not felt that thequestion waioneesse!`o r:iiiiected with th e trust which had devolve d 01. (1 if him under suchdistressing circumstances, B'os, he had not felt the necessity ion final" submitted to the j , idgmen t . Roya l Nouse, 'milting could have reconciled his n o t Highness to the pain of such a di .scussion.. coo , of having the o c t i. t he it the House should think fit, tin , lrr a ll r ev ' ha d stances, to continue this allowance nig thought it proper to grant to his late Mot her, bat 0 0 nays" Hi g h ness aut h or i ze d hi m to SPY' t V