The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-04 00:00:00

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Orred and ithamp,toll7 81- affil , Our' I, and A tge otton yen, at the, 'ssrs. G0.,131.3,,g^ t, rriett, Noi# , 15. AT:a , binstiu,ao4 y 8. 15,Autt . ,1, Cl~ ,Telly _,. .~oiici ~:rsr c aui G.,.r 11,1,313, Mr..l:lo'§f key, lulY r. D. :lone" ;l ot! Lily 7, ler.ntatiO cr : I. s,l;citt" fe in fart tift Sol icito'7 15, and i►suu and 15, alitl7Mr.; . Gatt) 40! A Liir, 5, Ems; \IC• LI. , ' ,z, (lany. 'squarc;.! • fang' ?W I orriq, -:-,1O1) :3 14 Vo:i; ,- na CV‘ , " s, il tit G. M‘ 1 ,,,,t , , —.July „In `4 3 ' 1;• t 6 0 ' 1 ,„ , ii 11 , 40; 00 7 - 4G , ,ilh t C k " „" • C 11991 ill', i k, f„` •i• is-M.411," id, tier-19610 ° 1-scitiat ,, ) 0 Idet 0 46 ire of ' 93. tti cr-I , rlO r' 3ls ,l to Jlis s. Me• .4;11 1 ' ; t i ter 4 l • 0 1 570 ft. 1 C. 1 '; flo : 1 1 tor u. 'CI, 11) , 1 • n• 13 c 4Y e ldtst , 11 c), iil sita t / 1 " Mr. g rhurs(l3Y 4 ' 10,,e• I lomao, hi, i t r , . 1 ,- , 41 1 the Iwo t t tle a, of' % coup , I v e Ire , Al" f tpc l6 ° 1I • -' 01v t gar) e;ig „ T r ir gttl 'osePU t10 ( 4 nn ly DT ~,r the t t Jon st ,ec oli° ,Nlr• dct" , cob ,llar t t e 1 4 ' e t Id. fla y , -, to t lln i Jrines g43,3`: u „ty " f f I'r i es t . Ilud F i/ rft , at ()I' 'tent,/ N - tymilltieggijß2 , TH E LOT! EKI% 17 - LAST' and ONLY DAY. WEDNEs• % e l allt;' ;LILY id, when the LOTTERY FINISHES. ALL " ,C3n,ogb. : FOUR. 130,000, PRIZES [30,00. OE ,(30;onn. BESIDRs 58 OTH ER CAPITALS, : k Mnnev nini Consols. NllSl' BE DRAWN. . . ~ • CARROLL, Con:raetnr, - li .entrihill, tibil 2', okrnrd stict.t, ij,ol i,17)11, where WAR- It. \ 1 .. rED uNnitsorslttsßETs and SHARES are Sellim: ' 244 0 at an his Azents in the Country. CARROLL Share(' and Snld in the last few Months, 4,197, ~. .... .:30,0(1 60 0I. 7,003 5,0001., • l'nk ...... : : 41,,1f. 4,226 2,0061, - 14 .5 ... ...... to,OOOL . ''&e. &C.. "' . - I.—_ S! , Lb.: OF ESTATES, &c. FREEHOLD LANDED PROPERTY. ar() Pay rotir . arta a lialf nee Cent clear of all deductions. Ite SOl.Dtry Ira r A v.- , 4"• PRi VA•j'E CONTRACT, II PHU 1 3 V, n for NV . EST thr, \T. in a favoorite Not them County • consisting of hon . Z.:!`""nenf Farm; adjoining each (Aker, wifth , goo . d far m ion& I ;nsii egioplete repair. and , .5 acres of I ge4 rß fr, t "nls , recto-00de t.nants, on leases of twelve th, 1, 0 v e ry low net rents (according to "'esertt • ' f •lt ire amounting to 5,1041 . rnresed state agnin ' ti%.,11 per a mmo, : the farms are in the highest state of mu,- ttri ct : 4 ! a nd 'he II [mots under particular covenants and re ter,"" to 11.eo ~,,, so, situate within ' ease distances of sr e l of the hest market towns in the kingdom. good roads Ir a te and , only one mite from coal, and on the estate are von t mitt, s tre am- and a large threshing machine. hy a pow'elltil of Water, in which are great r e main` f trout ; limestone is found on the premises; ar d t he the 4 t,,: t. PaY all taxes an d outgo i ng: whqrver . : adjo ini ng *ith " 'lre iIS acr es o f fin th ririmr plantation, whi ch, to k ,, lee" manor that extends over 10fiff acres, anti possesses an y p ,,, p, partic tinan tular s ity of m g ayamehe , w .ha ill d hr of Winstanley and sohl at a fair price. Sons. eryj„Ptnest er er - row:L oo d, m , wh e r e a plan may he' seen ; parti as a lso PI Mr. Kirton, Solicitor, norham ; and of Mr. tn" su,. .. Ah, Perry Hill, n ear D uc h am , w h o w ill di rect a per ms' the estate. - TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, "butt to In ORM. II of the HIGH COURT of CHAN- T ov., , made to five several causes of STRANGE , ve rsus STRANGE versus ATTORN EIvA "HY versus TOWGOOD,. I . OWGOOD versus T 1 41, (1 ANSON versus TO GOOD, with the approba c" FRACIS the said Court, PAUL STRATFORD at the , PUBLIC SALE Esquire, One fo It(l:vster N of (1 1 , ' l l cf the said Court, in Sour hampton-linildings, .141., n4 '.!'-latie, London, on TUESDAY the-4th day of tht ait • ',1820 "lt, between the hours of one and two o'clock in ern siu ttn Lots, t-i s t r i ' P r 4 LIFE-INTEREST of JAMES Ter p” i r tA ,N (4 E, Fs( utre in two SITTI)3 of 36,6:101. I.ls. ` • .,'"t• in C !at td Ihnk Annefoie. and ,tEruis,•ly sta r three per Cent. Reduced ,Annuities, tt'rßait} g . . l r , the name of the Accouatant-6eneral l ime ntt " , th trust in the said Cause, -Anson versus d b h au , rarti, • - ,' , Tars may he had aratis, at the said Master's ipt, e '° l M r. f '"'l t harnOton•biliblings," Chaocery-lane, Lon- to ts. aro of ke, Solicitor, Devonshire-street, Pertland- F,,,ehti essts. Weston, Teesdale and Spurs, Solid r.e.l",tveet. PIAm)-FoRTEs AND PENAL kitlN • li 4 PIANO-FO E 1- • RT, good RS new, t", 'r 4, , shop price GO guineas. Square Piano. H ar p, 45 e ' , ac, cost 75 ani..eas. Chni c h . chapel, or Room.' Also.' A Grand I°Ca lkl "i ''tlis S' f ' ,. °" a' ,• , by Broallwoml, equal to new, cost — 4 , v b e "'" 75 guineas ; abatement. be.. at ./1)1I'' ‘V FN's, 13, Leicester-place. • N 3 . • • — Packing Cases lent or sold. 11— ` 31 V AND 13101;RAPHY OF CEORGE 111. Will his Court and Ftutily. !te iw w This Day was pultlishtd, K u '', ‘.. e rY. la.rg. Vei!unies embellished with leigltly-finished d ijAi ll" " t the lat e Fti t ;,, . fl ed Queen, and of - 84 other notished ( hatactef s , ' pri c e 11. I Is. 6el. in Irvards, ,y, " l E . , l' Ulti i(‘ ' „ t 1 DMlE`' rtt TIC LI FE of :Huth i- s '4l , - _most C;:arinus 111,jesty, GEORGE Tru; .4 th, i com,Prig. the v.,‘;st erenttul and iturtrtant Period thenti 1i,,,. Annals of British Ilis , pry : compiled 441 :cd c ot e ( s )ur ces t and intr . rs • I 'th numerous iuttresting perset wi a . • By EDIV..II',D uour. Ess. czt , sl, - I,he od-lietween the Accession anil Demise of lb PII4" T hir4, is jinalt concielered the most: important in th,,r;l:it.g of 13sttisli H isiory. Within this pertud,..t i nu l e % nce, 11"'I Y tl "IIII" th e Triumph s cif England, , lia% e_t_n ot _ i pre l se titu ;e !idtole of the habitable Globe. ''this I . V . I t traces tlkir 04.,Mcid no rroiive of tlieSe'' political Events . 1 ,i, t he &A,,ltelgins their proi,ress, and their termina ( ion: and, . n,.. .le.aniiaLtli_ine,so diver ' sifies historical d etails, hypntiayi z departed Monarch, .„.•-• ren der i't`: 13trsonal features of the View a the '"lic a nd .‘t : l l . at it , professes to he, a Complete lA., it. butileitic Life • ;,f GZorge the Third. , . 3 .._. . etinta‘iti, k ) '' a vtl ) , large page and close printing'. hp . I w ur , l ! .7,1 1 :! 'tu s *L' s "ell Matter a; is usually found In . four Volume, "sti ° i l i • ' •' - '" 1. - size. It includes - among other numerous i i n c te e_ Ati ta , , ,, 1 articli•s, a CoMplete Account of the Corimatioi l. .I,lk e (13a", !Ilustratd with plates, representing the Rega la, 10.- 1 '1"li Performing the Challenge, &c. "'• n i;i• • ' - ••. •,- ..-- `‘tk - ' e,.....p4".e.ab0re Tuay be bad in Pails, by one or more at Lon 4- C-3S. eaeli. •tic,,,t4,17", Pkint and Junes, ed fur Sh erwood, NeelY' Pater 'l*s 411 d sold b y all BOokselkrs. • ' *!',.....„..........___ .. 3C/ EPri WESS EL'S JESUITS DROPS. • N - 11i1 AI AJESTY'S NAVY .these DROPS t , h 4 .,. ve for rac near lOU Years past maintained tileir elm .. I ' el a i s t 's l' et ific for the S curvev;Grav u l, Di Upsy, vl4,l't hip',!lld Obs,triictions in the Urinary Passage, and , li i. ;:. Strangua! , ), oval '''llt)'; but Particular le fur their absolute and sP . , ").). of .tir . 4; 14 s py , Vtnereal Disease: AVESSEL'S JESUIT'S Dl,Ol S (: ' 4 ' I FIC kF NI F Dl' are I •only safe and expeditious "t ; ttifd ate • innocent ''' ' , t ',` • uire little 414 rtith great or C, so in their nature as to r e q uire ,ici p.tistraint. ohjert to be attended to is, that Patients and !rit4sll' should be careful in having the true and gen""l7 , t4, 0 „ t. ,.th nt as ill( unsafe, tinsanctioned, and dangero us Nt e :irleitS A ttertapted to be foisted on the public by a l """ '4:tee'-'-'s.eb°Nls, are so niunerous, that the Proprietors request I.)l(dintrchaser to ask fur JOSFPUI WESSEL'S JESUITS tiatiiirS..iatitl, unless the y bare t he following- . word , s , on FL tl ,, le ,fc t ' . '":2Y are gross impositions :—" JOSEPH %% ES , • .' ' tii, 44 2 i dors . (.%hurch Yard," whiela his Ildest;t:'s cornio . is . - . sql„ . nave ordered to be engraved on every Stamp. All :4'are f..:“UntCrfeits• lertl,l‘lejh"ts) Contains, and Venders supplied on liberal Nixul d ',..',"'” 2q. 9d;: —.11c--and 225. per hottle. h:,.:te.,") Sanger, Oxford ; %Yard, Holborn ; Chandler, op T te rse r ‘ ne p,, 111 beim Oxford -street• Finerson, East. Smithfield 5 1 1; • Portstuotith'; Dansev and C o., ' and .Glencross, Ply ,ied 1, ) ,` 4 : 11 . ; IleaSt, l'ariiMitt li ; Fox er, Chat ham ; Prit ‘l4" ' '''' 4l i 4 II I • 11 li . ' li • 4 4 uteri in Me -1194. . It ~)) a . t.utot crs An .. TUEBDAY, JULY 4, IE2O. PARI . _./AAIRSII% HP.VSE 01?: L011)S, JULY 3. On the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR it was ordeted, that the Hous e Si •otild oeeeti With Ap peals tts viand on Wednesday. The Intikeepers Bill, the Demerara Free Por! Bill, Brewers' Licences (Irchirol) Bill, Tonik ins's I.ottery Kill, the Labourers' kVa t ;e Bill, and other Mils, were binoglit up Iruut she House of Com mons by Air. Brogden, Mr. Litileton, Mr. Tre limyne, AI r. nine, 'and other Aelnhers,. and read a first time. The 29,000,0001. Exchequer . Bills Bill,. the Barbarities Fire Port Bill, the 'Fithes Compensa. !ion (Ireland) lLili , .and tyre Greenland Whale Fishery BM, were read a third time end - The Commercial Credit (Ireland) Bill passed through h Committee, and' was reported without amendment. Tile Special Constables Appointment Bill, and the Quarter Sessions Appeal Bill, were read a se cond time anti committed for to-mortow. • th.;• Exchequer 13i 13111, witidt .wits read a tat time and ordered to be head a st•cootl,iiine to-morrow. EAST INDIA. COMPANY'S vot,rNTEF,Rs BILL. hlr. CANNING ohsereed, tio2t as it «•as his intention to propose to the Committee on this fill a Clause respecting tile mode or Payment, it miKlit be more convenient to postpone tiny discussion upon it until the bringing up ofthe Report. Mr. BERN AL stated his objection -to the Bill altogether, and wished some ground were .laid before, the ,House for raising a number of Military, at a moment when, appa rently at least, there was nu sort of occasion for their as. sistarice: . lITME said, he witnessed with the, almost regret the.. dispositions which so generallyprevalled'aill,ingt Persons in authority to' call out the assistance of :he military. Even in the City on Friday last, a detachment of the Guards -was thought necessary to. be in attendance, for the r urp,f,,, of preserving the public tranquillity. He was sorry to see then absent an Hon. Member to whom thiS• observation It was -mach to be ret , retted that the Civil Anthoritiesthould Ire so inclined to military interposition. A body of orderly citizensxonld nut meet together,, with o ut it s b e i ng th ou gh t necessary , to.lirenird against their apprehended misconduct, by stationing a party of Military at a convenient distance from the place of assembly. The Civil Authorities should rely arn'm themselves. and the in:inner i:t which they exercised their power, fun rendering f heMadequate to the purpose of securing the public order. The interference of the military on such occasions as nil:lt to which Ire had adverted, ought to be universally deprecated. Sir W. CURTIS, in • allusion to the "remarks which he hmd just heard from the Hon. Member, assured the House that this was the first time he'had heard any thing of a military detachment being •Stirtioned . in the City on Friday last. lie heard no such China;-- , site.- saw no such' thing—he believed that there were no troops stationed there at all, and there• fore he was glad of the opportunity of contradicting the statriment. Mr. HUME said, it was in his power to prove that rt party of the :pot Guards were statitmeri 043 r Holborn—h.' If in the City rind half ootside it. Air. CREEVEY . rose for the purpose of making some 'oh- . servat ions on th e Bill, w h en b e i ng - informed that.it was, in , tended to alter one of it. Provisions, and to take the discos si,,n afterwards, he declimA sating any tit Ore at present, and wouid reserve himself tintil the bringing ttp . of the Re port. Mr. CANNING said. he merely left it to the discretio❑ of 10:i. Nleinbers, who intended to speak On Bill, to choose the time when they would ',unlit, their-observations upon it. Ile thought it was proper to observe that an alteration would he proposed in the COmmittee, and that it would be, of (Tors,, better to have the discussion proceed on the• gill as amended. Mr. CR EEVF,Y assented to the arrangement. Mr. Alticitnan 1 .1 . 0-01.) could not hear the Hon. Baronet, (Sir Wm. Curti,) deny the statement of his lion. Friend (Mr. Hume) so directly, without stating,to the House that on Friday last, a large party of the Life Guards were placed in requisition ; that. they were in communication with the Lord Mayor., and that rkrinct that day (Friday) a Life Guards man hail conic to the Guihlhall for the purpose of consulting witlehis Lordship: The Lord Mayor, in fact, admitted that lir had a hodyof these men in attendance. 'The . t were sta tioned in liatton-izarden, and were called out fur the official iturpow of prowreing order._ The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be etitatitted - oti Thorsdny next. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Laid AUCKLAND gave notice at I►is intention too •move the second reading of the Insolvent Debtors Bill to•ntorrow. TIMBER TRADE. The Marquess of LANSDOWN presented a Re port trout tire Committee on Foreign Trade with relation to the limber Trade. His Lordship oh served, that it was no! his intention to found any mo ti on upon this Report, as the only. meastoe that could be effectual, having rerrence to tax ation a.;11 lo &Wire. It IOUs!, itCeordiug to eustc►nr, originate in the House of Commons. lie should merely therefore observe, that it had,been)t he ai ions wish of the Committee to consider what ‘N as due to the protection of all the interests connect rrd•with tl►e Timber Trade, to the interests of the British merchant, of the Hii ish colonist, of the British ship owner, and whist were not always considered with that attention which they desert. ed, the interests of the British consinnerl IVitl► these-views the Committee had examined evidence in Order to ascertain what course would be the most fitting to he put sued, having.a due regal(' te, existing interests, which untiout►tedly, as far as was cousisteut >cirh the general interests 01 the County►, ought to he attended to. It would be expedient, however., that some measure should. be ad-opted without delay, in older to place this trade upon a peimanent footing ; such a measure ought to have been resorted to 41 Ibe peace, instead of allowing interests to grow up out of the regu lations - then adopted, which, although those who benefited by them could not expect to be pertna nem, they yet required. founded as they were upon public faith, to be anxiously attended to. Of the - se interests would be the wish and the duty of the House, as it had been of the Committee, to tae mite, although it was of course -impossible to ex pect upon any .such occasion nn unanimous opt• pion." His Lordship concluded by inuring the printing If the Report. 1.010 ELLENI3OI:OUO ET observed upon the 911 X.. IMIS" desii t- of the Committee to afford every pin tectiou to existing inteiests, rthilst at the same tim e they recommended what t hey considered to be conducive to the general interest of the Comm y. "I'.e mode in which the Committee proposed to regulate the Malts upon Timber, and respecting which he 'lusted a short Bill vvonld be passed be fore the end of this Session, w4s, that the duties should be paid according to the cub , cal conteuts of the timber, and that the duty upon manufac tured timber should be higher than that upon tim ber in the log, and which must ondoubtetfly have been intended by the Legislature, although) by the eff,er of the present mode of levying the duties that timber in the log actually paid a higher dory than manutactured timber. Willi tegard to. ,the shipping interest, it appeared from the evidence belote the Committee, that British shipping could be navigated at a cheaper rate than shipping trout tiny other part of the world; a circuinstnnt:e tvhich result' render unnecessary protecting re gulations; whilst he was satisfied that the tegu lationi proposed by the CoMmittee would have the effect of materially benefiting the Ports of Newcastle and Sunderland, and other Ports in that direction who - now petitioned against any al teration in the Ditties on Timber. The Report' was milt:tett to be prinicri.—A(l - till to-morrow (this flay). HOUSE OF COMMONS. LIMERICK. Mr. NVODElloUsti brought tip 'the Report of the c„ mm i t t ce on the Linieriek Election ; that the Hon. J. Vert.ker was not duly dected, and that the petitioner, S. T. Rice, ought to have been returned. 'l'he Clerk of the Cr own was ordered to amend the retitrit accordingly. Mr. WODEIJOUSE presented a further report from the same (2„,„„c atee "'hid ] state.k, that Henry D'Esterre the Recorder ot Limerick, having been caned before them to give evidence, hat; been guilty of gross prevarication, for which the Committee had ordered hint to be taken into custody by the Sedeaht at Arlll3. It was movethimi ordered that Henry D'Esterre be com mitted to Newgate. Mr. WODEIJOUSE then presented a third report; stating, that during tkt: inquiry, various acts of the Corporation of Limerick had been nrought to light, which rendered it neces sary to lay the minutes of . the evidence be tore the House. This was ordered to h, done, and the Hong Mein her soon after brought the tavutz.s up, which were laid on the table and ordered to be printed. Two Members took their seats. IIEIIWICK ELECTION. The reporter of the Committee on this Election, prescnted . was not duly elected, and that at,utritie, same S ‘% i .a r s writ was, thereupon ordered. Captain IV I.:WYSS presented a Petition from the Merchants and Ship Owners of Leith, praying that. no iliteratiOn might be made in the Timber Importation Laws. Tbc. t.:ILINCELLOIt of EXCLIV4LSJ4II. brought 'pi COMPLAINT AGAINST 7HE MAGISTRATES OF C,I4I.LISLE. Lord Lownl ER sail, ti Icin g the Honourable Mem -ber in his place who had -brought f,,rward complaints the Nlagistratcs of Carlisle, he wished to know, front that flo 1101traide Jirtatbcr When he intended to praceed with that complaint, for he (Lord Lowther) would not allow those utr , founded calumnies to be any longer over the licads , of the :`,lagi:tratesof Carlisle. He understood th a t. it was i n t en d e d to rut the matter tato next Session: be hoped an earlier day would lie appointed. Mr. JAMES said, he intended at an curly day in thr next Sessiou to make a motion on the subject. lie would then hriptg before the tiouse the conduct of those three Magi strates who had been guilty of the illegal and unconstitu tional Out cif calling out the military, under pretence of quel ling a riot;ett a time v.hch the people were in it state of :Is much tranquillity as that House was at the moment be spoke. He would mote early in the next Session, that those three Magistrates might he called to the Bar attic Honse, to RIM'Cr tot IhiiatrOClMlls'aCt.. . Lord.LOWTHEIi. said, he wished tlic Hon. Member would do so now. He considered !he charges as growidles:, unjust, and unfounded.—(Hear, !tear! front the Alinistet jai Benches). the charges were not broug . ht forward nose, he would treat them altogether as unfounded. PitIV.A.TE STEALING IN SHOPS' BILL Sir SANIES MAXANTOSiI brought lip the Report of this Bill, which was ordered to be read ri third tiiic to-rnur. row. CAPITAL FELONIES REP}L HILL, 'rlris Rill was ordered to he rend a third Moe to-toorrow. CAPiTAL FELONIES UO}INII7TATION OF - PUNISH MEN 1. BILL. The Houie Vent into rt Comrzittre on t his Bill, the Amend ments wort agreed tu, :ir.d the RS port brottglit lip. Mr. %VI LBERFOIteE moved for the Annual Return of the number of Negro Apprentices in the %Vest Indies. . WILFUL AND MALICIOUS INJURIES BILL. The Roust -weut into a Cum . iatince 'on thi's BilL—Report to-mourow. Lord NUGENT gave notice that on an early day he would move fot (;opies of Correspondence relating to certain Abuses at Barbadovs. NEW SOUTH WALES DUTIES BILL. Mr. GOULBITRN moved the Order at the Day for the third reading. of t his Bill. Mr: BENET(' complained that too much encouragement had been gi%'ett hy.the-Gtsvertiment, to Settlers it) Canada, whilst sits South tVaics, 5.4 much superior in almost all re spects—superior soil, and situation—did nut receive so much e ncoin-agtment. Sir YORKE said, that New South Wales was con sidered as noth'ng but a colony lit fur the rcaalit ion of eon and he would protest against its being considered in any other light. After a few words from Mr. HARBORD, GOULItUitN said, that a reason why emigration to New Sough w a les had not been encouraged, was, that great distress was occasioned by throwing into so small a colony a great and sodden addition to the population. The inconve niences which tiowed from such • a meiaire, were greater than persons who did not pay attention to the subject could imagine. After a few words from Nlr.Wilberforce, Fowell Bux ton, Mr. Goolimro, Sir I. Coffin', and Mr. [knelt, the Bin WAS read a third time.and passed. IRISH ANI) SCOTS SPIRIT DUTIES. Mr. M. P-TZGEItALI) aio.ed the CoMmital of the Excise and Spirits Act, for the purpose of postponement till to-znor row, which, after some remarks, wai: agreed to. The Committee on I lie Excise on Spirits! Act was postponed to to-morrow. THE JUNG'S MESSAGE. The Order of. the Day for thie-.considerat ion of the King's Mesgage, - iespeciing a Provision for the different Members of the Royal Family having been . read, The House resolved itself into a Committee. The King's Mess Age having been read, I,ord•CASTLEtiEACH" said, be was happy to be able to acquaint the House that the .Votes, seven In number, which Ire ►sas about to move, were of suehr:a description as, lie trusted, would entitle then; to receive the unattimons - eoneurretice of the House. ' They had too other object than to replace the Brothers anti Sisters of t h e Ki ng , an d hi s Royal Highness time Duke or Gloucester, in the saute SilktHilOn - lis that in which they were on the demise of the I:town. He - bad - no hesitation in [PnxcE SiWtrztoilNcV. -"Saying, thatunderntilte.circunistairCe.srinanlnt;se i n which. the. Count; y. stood; some other proposi-; tionsAniglit have been thought, etpedient. But in their present state it had been decided riot eveo. toaesk for any alteration itt the second .vote,, that to the Doke of Clarence, though his Royal High ness had -an,income of 20001. less than hit Royal Brothetl. - , The at at %Thiel( the ,Royal Farhat .e1INS:111 °Vide(' might ernbarrass sonic tif Ahern who had establishments to maiutaiir, but it must be gratifying to the llottse and Public to have to ad mire the..domestie privacy io Which they were content to live ott what. the country . allotted .to them. It would also bare been necessary to call the attention of Parliament. to . the Duchess of Kent and her infant child, but nothing %vat asked on this bead; for the reasons to .which he had al• ready alluded. Nor was it of immediate necessity, for Prince Leopold had„witb great generosity and feeling, taken upon himself the charge of support-: ing such educating the young Trincess. The Duchess of Kent's former dowry having lapsed& on tier martiage is ith the Duke of Kent. rendered this liberal act the more grateful to her.-;-(Hear.!) —He might take this oppottunity of mentioning, titotigh it did (tot conic Within the bcope of hi* present motions., tie nature of the estimates pre- Sented by the Secretary to the Treasury (Mr. ikr buthnw), and referred to the tontrithtee of Sup ply on Wednesday. These amouitted to 24 00(11. as provisions for the servants Of the llte King. What the heads were, he would Shortly state, pre uniting, that it was not usual to charge the public ; with these provisions ; because, in general, thd servants of the Crown passed to th e essrahlish went of the successor. Mit in the present iti istauce the case was differeot. Th- Prince Regent; as King de Pea), had created his establishment during the 'titetiine of his father, and on his de. wise there was no means of takinft- the Royal Household into his service, The consequence was. that hey were chat don the Privy Porte, and whe n f liAt :ceased, their claim came lairs y !nu 'he consideration of the House. The.genertd amount, he had observvd, was 1. .24;0001. Of this 9„5001 4 was for petoos in the s , rtriee of- tit , ; ;o w hi c h 4,5001. w as to he added tor till). : sttper3ll ,, mated front the establishment of the late Queen, There were, turf her, several pensions, placed by the Committee winch had sat abov , stairs on the King's Privy Purse, of his late •Nlejestst. Since his demise these were, according to • lie list that would he laid before them, thrown u pon tie bounty of Parliament, which would exercise its justice and discretion iu providing for them. The sum was 10,2001. He trusted tne House woold i under these .special circumstances, agree tot the_ Estimates on Wednesday, white), with the pre sent votes, he was happy to say, came within the limits laid down it hen the Civil List was first intro duced. The Noble Lord concluded by moving a grant of 14,0001. per annum out of the Cou-i solidated Fund to his Royal Highness the Duke of York. THE QUEEISt: Lord A. HAMILTON said, it would be in the re-; collection ui the House, that he had more than once asked when the Nohie Lord meant to pro• pose that a provision Shontit he Made foe the Q.ieen. He had understood the Noble Lord to state, that when he came to propose that a pr.vi , sion should be made for the rest of the Royal Family, that would he 'he time for calling on the House to make a provision for the Queen lie app'reltended, however,Uhat it was no' the 'Men.; tion of his Majesty's Ministers to submit any such Motion to the Hoarse in the course ot the present Session of l'atliament. L in this he were wrong, on receiving an intimation to ;hit effect, he %votild immeiately sit down. Ft . ont the silence of 1‘1:-I sisters ; he presumed, that before the close of the present Session (A.ht:never kmight be inten.!ed to terminate), it was not their intention i o L A on the Hoose to determine what shoul I he the future esiablishment of the Queen.' lie was so far surprised at this conduct, 031 he .vas now ad dressing the House without having previously hittl the most distant idea that it would be his duty to call their atten , ion to this subject on the present occasion. He, however, thought it right to ask why the House *and the Queen were placed in the situation in which they now 'stood ? At present, he apprehended that there existed no prod shot for the Queen whatever. What stie at this time teceiVed she received illegally (as he appre hended) from the Government. lir timrrs!ood that she had been 'told that she might continue to teceive the usual payment at the rate of 35.0001. per annum. He wished to know by what authb. r icy such grant was to be Hunk, by whom it was to he made good, and on what principle the Go vernment had thought proper to take a course. that went to make any Member ot the Royal Family their pensioner ? That to whirl) lie now called their attention had, in his judgment, no thing to do with the other question, which was now the subject of inquiry. lt mattered not hater small the sum of motley granted in the way to which he had alluded : it illegally granted, as he thought it must he under the circumstances sup posed, he considered the dignity of the Royal Filthily to be comproMiSed, and the duly of the Government neglec , ed, when a Member of that was placed in the situation of a peniioner .dependant upon 'Ministers. He wishe d to know Family in what situation it was intended that her Majesty should be placed at the end of the present Session, whenever it st mild arrive ? Circumstanced as her Majesty was tit this time, it was necessary that her pet:llola' y means ShOtild be as great, or even l arger , lhal l 0 they -I billetto been. 11 she were sub. jeered any 1- inconvenience in this respect, it 'would be considered disgtaceful to the Govern went ; and it would certainly be most - uneougeoial to the feelings ot the Nation: - All classes would cosh lash, ii :iht: viers not provided fur in a manner