The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-09 00:00:00

An l wl)e ye fat' NAVAL Nt\i7B up t° Frcß . a letter f ;.; 0 1- 1) '" ) 01 , e 0 111vcr' lie 01 '; 1)e ',;( 1 ) 1 1 iQ lA S ter' le s (if r e° (10 beet' 0 1)1 ' 1 800 0 0 c• io r P ub E ‘itlr o 5 107 45' (1% t , cii. , 1, i ii , nt' di c Lh 1 .1;e4 ' A ll ( r 4050 N e Ili -11781 t" ___ TR, SULY B.=-Arrived his Niajesty'S 14, C . barybdis f rom the West Indies, last f rom ii tto l t a z ; H e b rus from Plymouth 5' . Cracker fro I til l , ,'. and the Archer frotn Cherburgh. . Yester t4l:l4"e ju the Hugh Jones, THOMAS thaster,i‘i:e tst ',red from an American privateer by his - Belfast o4s from Spitfire, on her voyage from ~- "4lonp e . ;:tec,e tnTer, —Arrived the brig Paulina j LAlliv front St. Domingo, detained byt e c (i ` e r sloop, of war. 14 n 111 () JULY 4 . --Saturday the Newfoundland ~ .4re b ee fleets, amounting to abort 150 s ail, iv , evc?avoy of his Majesty's ship Captain, a mr l '' ulzer anti Regl :T111)111'n' The - Ist Battalion of the 40th ,_ ' riv e , l il . . c(by 'r '' e -Mrnan d ' I Colonel T noitccroN , YN eil. 'le from Monkstown on Saturday . which and l erni o 'AY' nlarelied thiS morning from this-city to . . 1 , -e I N Mom LLOYD'S BOOKS. . dlll, le s'ar Privateer, out eight days frtiin New York, and Evict l'renealttures, is taken by a sloop of was. l jyt s t:artClit Auterican privateer, of . 1 . gun and men, h e l 'ilt t ' f el ?a , Was taken, 7th May, In tue Mona Passage, f ri gate. Plnrbe from Nevis to Bermuda, is taken by privateer, ' and sent for Anteri,:a. Westmorland, from Demerara to London,- . 28th April, leaky, having been on the B ., at_. fr („ :, ";th r 7- schooner, M•Kenue, belonging to Halifax, and e. vas been taken, and retaken by the ister l'ot t - p le Thr h ,,!' i rried in ' to Tortola, 30th March. 4` r, 40 1 4 ' 11 44 Sally, from Lisbon to London ; te titra t Alleant to Greenock; Hannah, , from 1 1 P ,i i l t° tls l ; the Two Brothers, Tacker, front Li ialtic; and the Success, frosts Cork to a nd ia ;'e beets taken by- American privateers; ?are arrived at Halifax. sail ~Cgp ti e privateer, of 3 guns and 35 men, arrived at captUTtrotrt da l aY prize to theltitletuan sloop of war ; she =An nil had made the following 4 toti "'erica."' 11 1)ton, from Cork to Newfoundland, Sent_he . r l 'lr Ya nd larv, Moore, from Cork to Quebec; the na1 .!.;1-I:tlietii .!.;1-1:tlietii P eo'videnee from Mary Port to l't,4sioiy"Ali scuttled and the Traveller, Crouk, from St. f r --''°`c• She also ' chased on shore the Recovery, o' ll St, ir k N I ndrew s. ttZl'tie t i Berryman, from Ntesiina, to Gnadatonpe, t . k: wa Y her bowsprit, put into St. Kitt s, lath May, tigt, 4 i m pusgession of by the Rambler privateer, be islattd. T. 1 ' 0 6 1-ti ' Darby, from St. Domingo to, St. Thomas is kit lt l e Sir Y ‘ a m loop of ' swir and sent into St. Kitt's. 41, -e 4l‘‘;', ale Ild 'ese Ham • ' and Porter, from London to the Fishet - v in and ' London, was captured in bep -44,4'; the Esst:x American frigate, at the Gallipagos itz,„ t ahea into the AlarVirrls * / ` I 4S in HONOUR of the DUKE of WELLINGTON. l'totnntertainment at Guildhall, this day, will 1111 gliii; tiet ed, as nearly as possible, - on the same 4 " C tel lt - scaie as ivfreu the PRINCE REGENT,.. n- (\ !i i. t4t )i ii °YR-1 Visitors dined with the City. I in ' l4. 113-3 have been sent to the Commander i e f 11 1 ; 11 ' 1 to all the Royal Dukes- in a li s t of al bake of WELLINGTON has-given 5.,.n4, 01 th e Pa'son s W h o ar e to be present, coo 1 r e ' r $ 11611 bers of his family, and all the Geii in titt P et t 3 11 °‘v in En 'land, who served w ith him , ti' Cl e i ' lls " l3 ; Mai k •snals BLUCHER, PLATOFF, & I ,'l 11:41'llq :Ministers • the Heads of Departme c nts . , - ;'"gl l : o 4l 'ray arid Navy ' ; the Chief Justices of I . "( 1 1' 3 MI the Officers of the Army and Navy . T'it ' ; 4 I N ' who have received the thanks of the A , ze ,-44(lun or of'Parliiiment, T ee r st ; l.4 Y a numerous and highly respectab i le , NlE i t 11 „°? 1 the Merchants and Bankers of . . 1 , 01 s: g4e.st..."'c place. at the London Tavern, B shop ° F ti le reet,plirsuant to advertisement, to consider .ncr t biii h P r 4)er m o d e to b e adopted of conveying Chi ? , wok , f the respect and gratitude of _ 1 1; ti ' . "I t s , q Landon to his Grade the Duke of ql lt LL'l l j i , when it was agreed on, the In h o . : ii'ae: f , jir• MANNING, That an• Address .to i f '''''t - "ed by all, or as. many '-as possible..o s 44411ht'es and Alerchants of the Metroptili , 4f ter ' Presented by a Committee, to he here-Ilie 4gree'lPP°inted.—Such an Address was read, anti 4etitmiu,tinanimansly ; and ordered to be per 40ag a Committee, consisting of twenty P 1 2 4 ,f ;Lille Petition was also ordered to lie at the ~,,, q• per a< Vvethies(laayvenie•n:r signatures, till two o'clock Al ett „ . ML!.,ALII). we are sorry __ , ~ .. l t l b e i„, l from Cashel mention , s , . it Low', of taste'Aril- Nat .i""ued, the murder of I\-- 01Z, Monday at " l the county of Tipperar.% mr. Long,. thcliiki,l,) e4 ly hour of the m f or"M lltral sports, an,l 1 - (tanted in years, was food of • order to leaci" ri'eu.at a very early hour in order to be ~ 1 th e ,• . w hi c h were , . at the scene nionntains betimes, had t i t l'e of his - fired iti f ew , i nten ded , . h en be was wi t h t . Te l's from his house w proceedea effect, and liban,ll. Al‘,.° 'ilots, both of which took, -tr 1 Gentleman Nho was - , d al • Jong was a en.. ty. i l 'id respected by the gentry of of his life in ud, e "ad Passed the early part the coon . 'liretuwe„lNi!t't lie had amassed tive bit \ r „ 1 • wish to enjoy 1 thr, couutq. 1.1.'51 "5 \ employment of a conside .n rab h l i e s f n o a r : - poo r, 6 • it a a view ii woone-n I,s‘ Lad attClllptCdtothteheestabjistimtentrltn;)df e llt unst, :14114c-tory at Ardmale, which originally (I • ) (ce ;FILI • i the building _e estm eu for , , ,----ant h u t to d'sPc's ti:lft,t;:ur?,,tx,tel:ltlillilisezrtp:sbeeheuxsveads a a a .m a ound lh d• -- "leb the lawless state of the sul ' he barrack—a .. 4 ~striet nio, t urgently called for-when...ve, zeah,t)Y tile assa?sins hand.. He' was ce4..juis.suoporter.of the public peace, an i acaicri_ to 1 1,- l'"se al; repos e in a /Th(11111441 l'"vs respected in his neighboorb Ind 'fruitless a ele . s av o o ot o i r r c w , ye •u- . 1 len Cite victim, of his public zeal't ;asl is oppo s :-, ° t he sa.vaLte turbulence which .. corivuiseci ._. 1„, , - •, his vicinity. \Dublin Corresp'',,' 1 the Count r y la Ming ket°ll4 'llatellea-;'Ents).. whose trial for k i ' "I'Y Morley, 1,,,., • , „ostponeo the I. , . '. .', •Il a duel IN aS 1' _ . ,ISt C01111111SIO!i i- bithii,,, having been call tTi .eupton i teen,: his on 5 h inst. in so u but no per t:, -I ::: e c i ej a i p i p . ear et l at the Bar - corning forw%; - his bail . ; a vei.dict of de(ltilti ' , f..)Pti'ilircl boyt prosecution,tahe Jury, and Ile was inunediatel\ . ."-;f d. The Phalanx. of .Alti ~ - -----_-__ ed for A ir. As e-s Concert - ci r eu i ce H a o n , n )l o n u s n , e_ on Weduesdi li. ' .`,, c this fa vourit , L..Y Eve"iug next, ..tiust ensure ' ` )l urer a lull • I •Ilv as we atteto ;ince, parr ten al . "(I"Stand 'ills Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON tertuink. i t t ' pr ewnce -1 . 1 entts honourin ,- the Coocert with his _ likitintitAt PAlit,tAitS-4rt. HOUSE OF LORDS, FIUPAY; JULY 8 Counsel were heard ti) a conelusiori in the Appal, Lord Monntnorris White.—Judgment was deferred. Counsel were heaed in the Appeal, 11141(i; and Harris v. Vesey, Clerk.--4he further hearing on Munday.' SLAVE titADE Lord Wodeboust, Earl Fortesene, the Duke of Grafton, earl Cowper; the Earl of Darlington, Earl. .' - tanlinpe, Lord Redesdale, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Duke o Reanfort, Lord Boriugdon, Earl Bathurst, filo Earl of Liverpool. Earl Grosvenor, the Dtae of Norfolk, aud the-Earl of Limerick, presented a great number of Petitions, praying for the gene , ral abolition of the Slave Trade. Earl STANnon presented a_Petition from a Prisoner con 'fined in Gloucester Gaol, c,anplaining that his : letters were not only opened, but stopped.--Ordered to lie bn the table._ Mr. Brogden, Mr. Preston, Mr. Manners Sutton, Sir James Graham, and others, from the House of Commons, hrought up the Glass Duty Bi'l, the Tobacco and Snuff Excise Duty Bill, the rreeds Attestation Bill, tic. Mr. Ibbotson, from the Victualling Office, presented cer tain Returns of the Impartatio❑ of Corn, ordered by the House. The Irish Spirit Duty Regulation Bill wlr_ , r , :,(1 a third time, and passed. On the 'notion of the Earl of the Order for reading the Helstone Election Bill ccond tune on Monday net was discharged, and a fresh Order was made for Tues day. Richard .;ervis Drill was ordered to attend as a witness on the said Bill. VACCINATION BILL, Lord BORINGDWInored that the report of the Vaccina tion Bill. be received. . . Lord STANHOPE myved that the Standing Order he read; by which every Noble Lord who of►•ered a report of a Bill, with - amendments, must explain the nature, effect of the altera tions, and their coherence with the rest of the Bill. -He had no objection to give time for this. He should be very well pleased to have :t postponed till this •day three Months, for his object was to get rid of the Bill. Lord BOBINGDON.—He never knew that Standing Order enforced since he sat in the House. No one more admired the ebullitions of wit and flights of humour with which the Noble Earl (Stanhope) often amused the House than he did; but he . hoped their Lordships would ❑ot be induced by such means to forget the interests of humanity with which this Bill was nearly connected. lie should explain the amend , meats now, if he understood_ Irmo the Noble Lord on the Woolsack that such was the proper course. Lord STANHOPE. There could be no question about it. This was if Standing Ordor, and must - he complied with. • - Lord'BORINGDON then very briefly stated the amend ments ; and the report was received. On the motion that the Bill be read a third time on Tuesday. Lord STANHOPE said, that his object had not been to display any wit ur humour n the subject, but to have the amendmentS stated to those who had not attended at the for mer discussions. The Noble Lord's purpose was laudahle;. hut - his upiniou was, that the Bill was not calculated to attain that purpose; and he, therefore, opposed it on the , Noble Lord's own principle's. He moved that it be rejected. Lord BORINGDON said, that the Noble Bail had often contended, that 'those who were most ignorant of the law were the lawyers; and those who were most ignorant of reli gion were the bishops; and he now maintained, that those Who were most ignorant of medicine were the physicians; for he had shown the Bill to several, who all agreed that it would be attended with good effect.. • Lord REDESDALE, , Lord dIULGRA\'E, Lord LAI.TDEB- D:\ LE, and the Marquis of LANSIX)WNE, expressed their objections to sonic of the provisions in the Bill, upon which Lord BORINGDON declared his resolution not to persist. Lord STAN I OPE.then withdrew his Motion for rejection; and of deference tollie.Noble Lord, who had connected him self in a highly praiseworthy manner, he only moved that the Bill be read a3d time tlkis day six weeks. The Bill was ac, cordingly in effect abandoned.• REVERSIONARY GRANTS BILL. Earl GROSVENOR, pursuant to his notice, rose to move the second reading of this Bill. Atter adverting to some .points which had elicited in a former discussion, he expressed his regret that a reforming measure of so temperate and modera , e a nature had lost the' support of a Noble awl Learned Lord. The period of peace was the fittest for entertaining measures of this kind. The system of, Reversionary Grants was, in his mind, every way objectionable, even pecuniary point of view. It was to be regretted that no person more competent than hinistif ha i forward, at a period peculiarly auspicious, when joy triumphant reigned throu:,hout the land. The measure in question was, he - repeated, one of temperate, moderate, and distiti.l reform. There were some, however, wit.' appeared to be no friends to any reform at all : those were the truest friends t, the fabric of the Constitution who en deavoured to repair the holding—who Wished to replace the columns and ornaments, instead of seeing them moulder away. He trusted that . the Noble and Learned Lord would- reconsider his opinion, and yield his support to such a wise and salutary measure as that before theta, _which hail been properly adOpted by the other House, an d respecting which great expectations were enter tained in the country. The Noble Earl then moved, that, this Bill be now read a' 2d time. The .LORD CHANCELLOR Could not, consistent ly with his 'sense and conviction of public duty, consent to the proposition before their. Lordships. The Noble Earl seemed to suppose him to he ini mical to all reforth. lf he had said that he (Lord E.) was an enemy to all these ill-advised or ill-di gested measures which might be sent up or brought into that House under the specious oi• alleged pre text of reform, then his observation would be right. With respect to the idea of being swayed by popular opinion, he would observe, that when he'felt popular opinion to be just, he wished to have the benefit of it in his favour ; but if it an,- peared to hint to be ill founded, he would go on, as he had hitherto done, to look to what was right, without any reference to what the popular sentiment may be.—(Hear, hear !).--and he be lieved they would hear a little less of what were. called projects of reform, if every one acted upon the same principle.—(Hear, hear !).—At would be neither wise nor consistent on the part of that House, if after deeming it its duty to re ject aa - lermanent Bill for the abolition of the grants in question, to countenance that which would baye the same effect, namely, bills sent tip year after year for suspending the grants of offices in reversion for an annual period. This was a prin ciple -which he had repeatedly advanced. On an inspection of the Journals he found, that such a Bill had been five times rejected on the .question fOr a second. reading, and six times upon that for a third reading, and he thought it full' time to put an end to the question. Whether they should go on from year to year or from two ye'ars to two years, legislating upon what they had on the gene ral qUestion decided - to be an objectionable prin ciple. They should not suffer to be accomplished by the means of Annual Bills that which they had deliberately decided against as a general or per ' manent measure ; and no consideration should deter them from pursuing that course which best duty dicinted. "Earl GROSVENOR, in a - short reply., re-urged some of his former positions. On the question, .the present second reading of the Bill was negatived without a division. After which, Oa the motion of the Lord Chancellor, the Bill tvas oil' ereqi to be red t second tirne ilmt L3l three hwinths. I , ivoree Bill received sdrne Amendments in a Coll:!eitter The Report to he n-ceived on Monthly; to which (lay, after forwarding the other BUN upon the Tablei their Lbrd4hips iisjourned. iiOIISE OF 65:4SidN§ ,everal I'Cttions ag:tinst the continuance of the S'lare Trade were presented by Mr. W: SMITH, Mr. Writ's:DREAD, and others. Item], end ordered to lie on the table.: .• Lord I...set.:LnLt presented a Petition from the Debtors in York Castle, praying relief. Ordered to lie on the table. The Clergy Presentation Bill was read a third time, and pasSed. lierrson froth the Office of the :Marshal of -the King's Bench, presented a re.turn of Fees, taken in IJis &red to lie on the table. The Customg Declarations Bill v:•ent. through a Commit tee, the report of which was ordered to he received on Mon day. LORD . ENNI OrriL Mr• BROGDEN brought up the Report of the Ciontrnittee on - the Message of the Prince Regent respecting Lord Ex rhouth. Mr. CROXER could not let this opportunity pasS withowt doing justice to the great arid meritorious services of -the Noble Lord. These bad contributed greatly to the liberation of Spain. Having described the benefits resulting gran hip zeal and vigilance off Spain, he adverted to the Dimmer i a whiA he bad conducted the blockade of Toulon, and the skill, intrepidity, and seamanship which he, displayed when the , French Heil ventured dot for a short time, whim, although he Was unable completely to cut off their retteat, he inflicted on them, as it appeared from the enemy's own account, almost as severe a loss as they might have sustained in a regnlaraction. While entrusted with a large force, on a distant station, and obliged to draw all his SOrt.3 from England or from Malta, lie had made his arrangements with so to :cli economy and, skill that the country had never hid the4service of so ilea at such at distance from 'England at so little cost in store., or, in what was more valuable, men. It was highly gratifying to him to be able to state that the five three-deckers-that Cause home the other day, were in such perfect condition, that' had the war continued, they were fit for any service on which it might have been thought desirable to employ them. It teas doe to the officers serving under him to say, that in them he had found most able substitutes, whenever he contd. not be present himself. He mentioned, in terms of the highest praise, the exertions of Vice-Adtais. , l SirSvdney Smith and those of Admiral Freemaritle, anti added, tLere was not an officer, or a, coon, in that fleet, who h not entitled himself to the gratitude of his country. After a few words from ..'i,I . .:E3IANTLE and another Hon. Member, the Report was agreed to, and a Bill ordered to be brought in. The Red Wine Bill went.through a Committee, the Report of which was ordered to be received on Monday. CITY JAILS. Mr. HOLFORD moved that the Report of the London Jail Bill should be postponed to Monday. • Sir W. CURTIS wished another day to he named,' as be could not attend the House on Monday, and moved,, as an amendment, that it should be take': into further considera tion on Tuesday. Mr. HOLFOIXD objected to the discussion being taken on Tuesday. It' it suited the convenience of the House to put it off from Mot:Jay, he hoped it %maid be postponed to Wed nesday. Mr. Alderman C. &wt . :A, Mr.lixrn W HITBREAD, and Sir ./..SHAW offered a few observations, after whirh the CaEery was cleared fur a division ; but we understood the }louse did not divide, and that the further consideration of the Report was fixed fur Monday. The Jail Fees Abolition 13111 was read a third tithe and passed. . TIT PRINCESS OF WALES. The Resolut;tin of the Committee having been read, for •grantiq 50,000/. a year to the Princess of Walcs,.. Lord Casmaricao Et observed, that as her Royal Highness had been pleased to intimate to the• House that it would be more satisfactory to her that the Resolution should be so altered as that tl:e provision for her should be reduced to 35,0001. a vcar, and that she would be perfectly satisfied with that stun, it would certainly he his wish to conform with the desire.of her Royal Highness. At the same time he fi•lt that it was placed 'ruder some small difficulty, and that it became neces sary for him to vin&cate his conduct to the Hoe--. lie did not think it necessary for hint to restate to the House: the considerations a hid ' h a d i n duced !inn to think that the sum of 50,0901. per ammonia was the proper sum to propose; but at the sane time that he lald thought- it his duty to propose this provision, he should not have conceived it reapectful to her Royal High ness, not to have apprized her previously of what he intended to propose: On the evening of the day that he intended to more the referring the papers to a Committee, he had made a commu nication to her Royal Highness on the subject, and also informed her that, in the Committee, he intended to propose a vote of 50,Q00/. a year to her Royal Highness. H was honoured with .a reply, stating, " that her Royal Highness ac cepted the arrangement, as it was not clogged with conditions, inconsistent with her rights, or derogatory to her honour. She accepted it, not as an 'Act of grace or favour, or as any, concession to:her, but as an act of justice." ; Having con-; sidered this reply as a full accepranee, on her part, and supposing that she considered not only the grant, but the amount of it, as "an net jus 7 tice," he afterwards, %vireo he had nv ad the re solution, communicated it to her Royal Highness, and informed her that the Bill should be laid be fore her. He was honoured with another reply, in substance similar to•the former, accepting it, not as an act of grace or favour, hut of justice to herself. These replies he could not avoid considering as the spontaneous feeling of her Royal Highness on the subject. The difficulty that he felt under, was that her letter to the Speaker appeared to express a very different feeling front what was in the let ters addreased to himself. The letters addreasel to hint were, however, i.n mote general terms_; and that addressed to the Speaker was much more specific. H her Royal Highness had, upon-con -1 con sulting with her advisers, deliberately resolved on not.accepting more than 35,0001. yearly, he• cer tainly should wish to conform to her desire. At the saute time, if the House should now think proper, in conformity to her desire, to limit the grant to 35,001. a year, he hoped that this would ,not give any cause for reviving, at a, future time, a discussion so painful to the House and to the feelings of the Royal Family. He hoped, that they would never hear again a question about what was due to her Royal Highness in justice, if she now deliberately refused the provision that Parliament was inclined to make. In the dirfi linlty that he felt himself,-he should be very glad if sonic lion. Gentleman should feel .himself an thoriscd to state what were the wishes of herßoyal Highness. WIIITBREAD thought that the Noble Lord had taken an advantage of the letters which - her Royal Highness had written to him in reply, with out having consulted with any adviser. The Noble Lord was correct in his statement of the communications which had taken place. The , Noble Lord bail, however, made his first commu- nication to her Royal Highness on the day when he proposed to refer certain papers to a Corn wittee, and be then Wonted he f t that it ryas bit ititTellttein fd pfboo:76 vidon abeefi!ittg the ,! and favulur, hat as an act sVrifi , !l) Bill was, fowevrt t~ ~ vess, had h the Whiect, Lind eopsi* . upon it, she ':as then of 0,„7,w-n pet annum %vas eCi.ial t,) the present burdened state of roc ( lid not wlsb 'for more.' I3c shoul that he thought that - 35,00W. %Vas. for her hi her ,present , c;rctunstan, ; aud, as a Alemt ofParli•onefic, he slat) ild not have voted fat' a larger lie had no hesitatloa ht Stating, that he thought 35,0001. a year amply sufficient, unteSs the time shOok ci)nie, when by her Marriage settlem e nt her HOyal ILghness wool(' h e e n titled to 35,000/. He co , qc: now say, that she most ,gratefidly and Cheetfulk , accepted that suNt, which she thought (l site sufficient.. As tO rotifre discussions, the grant had been 50,0001. or 35,00,0/ be believed that it moild not have made the stalest difference. She felt equ ly grateful for the protedtion that Parliament had _afforded her, in. giving the smaller sum as if a had granted tLe. larger. He - could not hare brought biinself to vote for 50,0001; and he thought thati if it not fur peenlilr circumstances, the NoHe Lord could not have.brought himself to re confine:id solarge a grant. _ _ _ Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that although., for the reasons he had before stated, 50,0001. a-year ap peared to hint the proper sum to propose, yet if -he had not conceived that the 'Princess had cepted that arrangement, or that she had \visited ,that the sum should be sin tiler, he would not have proposed it to - the liouse. H 4 had imagined that not only the grant, but the amount of it, was _considered by her Royal Highness as an " act of justice." The Holt. Geotlejnan (Mr. Whitbread), had 'now avowed himself to be au adviser of her Royal Highness- on thi , poi!it ; but he must say, drat he shinild lament extremely that he advised her to change her original opinion on this subject, if he supposed that her pecuniary si tuation would ever. again be brought before the House. By the larger grant, he supposed that Parliament would have been liberated from those - painful discussions in future. Mr. TIEEN EY thought, that as there was no evi dence of ,her - Royal Mgliness coutractin2: debts when a touch smaller income had been assigned her, there was no reason to anticipate any imure recurrence to Parliament on account of pecu niary affairs. The subject of Royal Debts was one \ehich he did not wish unnecessarily to speak of. He hoped, however, that tile House would not rim away with the idea which the Noble Lord seemed anxions to impress upon them, that all . those discussions had arisen merely from the des* sire of getting money. Those Members who had spoken in tavour of an increased income - expressly stated, that it was merely because Parliament had it not in its pciw erto spew their protection in any other manner. Her Royal Highness had also expressly stated, that it was an misoheited increase of hex income. That money lei) been any part of 'the object of the late discussions,-bad been uniformly and expressly denied, both by the-Princess her -self and those Members that had taken a Part in the discussiims. thoilght Noble Lord had gone a little too far in-stating soMething like a consultation with her Royal Highnerei about the amount 'of the sum to be proposed. No such con sultation had ever taken place ; and the - Noble Lord never ..appeared to Consider the Princess as-a woman that was to be consulted with'. He merely informed her of what he intended to do, and the answer that. she gave upon the moment was, thilt this unsolicited increase of income she did not consider as an act of grace or favour, but as an act of justice. When she had time to deli berate and consult about the. amount of the granteshe thought it too much, and wished it to •be reduced. In saying that his Lordship dud nut appear to think the Princess a person to consult With, he by no means intended to imply that he Would be deficient its respect to any branch of the Royal' Family: Llis general courtesy and civility to every Member of that ilouse convinced him that he would net be deficient in proper respect to any person, if lie had not: peculiar reasons. He felt perfect:lY convinced that there was no intention in the mind of any Hon. Member to bring the pecu niary situation of her Royal Highness into future discussion. Lord - CASTLF.REAGH said, that the Right, Hon. 'Gentleman did him no more than justice, in sup posing that-it was his wish, as it was his duty, to make every thing as tranquil and pleasant to all Parties as possible. From respect due to her Royal Highness, he had thought it proper to send her an account of what was passing in Parliament; hilt his public-duty prevented him from making it matter of private negociation. He must . say, that he thought it natural, even in the communica tions between her Royal Highness and so, humble an individual as himself, that her Royal Highness should have explicitly declared her iiiteations to As it was acting on the plain English of her answer, be could not pursue any other worse than that which he had, though it now appeared, that, from the advice of Abe Hon. Gentleman, and the Right Hon. Gentleman, a different course should be adopted. He denied that he had c‘ - er said that money was the sole object of the lath discussions : he had only intimated, - that it was the only reasonable mode by which Parliament could interfere. gr. TIERNEY said, he was no adviser of .her Royal Highness, except by the public exprcs.;ion,_ Of his sentiments : he had taken the plain road which became a Member of Parliament,—he had given his opinions in that House. As to xvhat had fallen from the Noble Lord on the subject of personal communication with her Royal Highness, he supposed that when the former compact as to debts and income bad been made, there was such. an intercourse between some person or other and her Royal Highness : nor could he see why it had not been so now. Be this as it the result had been extremely creditable to her Royal Highness ; fqr it seemed, her only fault was, that while her own condition had been largely amend ed t Parliament,. she had not forgotten the in terests of the public. • r -494.1 COV•Afig . A.9g conceived that there waS a Of g