The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-13 00:00:00

NAVA. L NE AV p it A-- "T'T, MA Y 10. —Arrfted - th'e Grace fr o -4e " et Cadiz, in 22 days, and seven (Lys to . y , e - Arrived the Li on , flict , ls, and " 4 1 34 1, JACKS, from Messina ; and, the pox, frotn Sailed ,the Swiftsnre 1)1° "'t, with a mail, for Jamaica. Three French s',l„ sUpposed frigates, baying, the White Flag Wirt at th e peak, passed this port to the East (this morning. —Wi n d E. S. E. pe. 7o lvi h, MAY 12.—Came in the Lady Ne p4llPacket from Gottenburgh,' and the Beaufoy lrc ull'Uolland—b o th with mails. 1 111 P-AL, MAY 1 2. —Arrived .his Majesty's ship Is,4?.regnable, Admiral YOUNG, the Montague, fr 0 ,;! 4 % Amphion, and tour other men of war, N iet tue Roompot—the names of the latter not ascertained —Wind E. 1) ri, , , A NcE, MAY 10 —Arrived the Martial gun- Lord Wellington, Suffolk, Sceptre,._ t nc , ] • and --,'lntoer, transport, name unknown; With 1'h,; 4 , 1 :" P r isoners, from, Bourdeaux, bound to ulth PLy•„,, t:P-ri, —l3 - "I, MAY 11.—Came in the iste r i,T: from Gijdn, bound to London.—Wind Ts 411 001 ( ; 4 : 1111 11; MAY, i2.—Arrived the Pickle th e Ai ;• ca • GuernSev, with British prisonen-; c° llirfrom Haym-de-Grace, and two thr ee -- ; .Also arrived; . from the Mediterranean, viz, i`tansports, part of the Repulse's convoy, it"e 'Juliana (No. 671) the Mercury, and fle:"er, nitme unknown ; they are placed under Ivili rant i i ". His Majesty's ship Sharpshooter 8 " 1 1 this evening for Guerpsey . And jersey, tii e V i x sail of transports ; amongst them (117,egeuV, Harriet, Adamant, and the lAA. 4 v " le • Sailed his Majesty's ship Onyx on a l 4 e. Majesty's ships Devastation am p o -s ," l (htntil;s.) will take. charge' of the trans \Vl's for Bciiirdeaux, and will sail to-morrow.— tasterly. DUTCH MAIL. Pk, • 4 L A sS ELS, MAY s.—The corps of Gen. , itt e '-uu st rong, which was cautoned in the depai t litOt. the North, h as b egun i ts marc h to repass 4 1 ,)i tt ,: hi lle; it is to march through Flanders to i4stirP, and,along the Dutch frontiers, to its Pr: O t . ; nat i°n• I n t he n i g h t o f t h e 3d , t h e C rown Ilte;ete of S weden, with a numerous suite, unex bv tI I IY arrived in this city. He came from-Paris ot~i"' V of Compei g it e , w h ere h e h a d a pr i vate parts'"e- With Louis The de his )r ,,, t4 ' 11 4Y 'for'St oc k seems holm, where it ees that ~ of , - ,""nce'is necessary. The different columns her.:"lsh trhops, wl;ich, for som e days, have tird,,, c) '' t"their route to the Rhine, have received their .1 man `.A t h e 'a.-qenerat, Baron Vincent, appointed by ti!e C 4• ,overnor General of 'elgiuin and nt• I Y:- (4 Liege • has puhl,shed a Procl.tina- Pen " ie l ! La‘ 1) th ! Your Prainces, after g for 'n, ,c)fp rane, , years shared i all the misfortunes I'(}(1 ` ;r ` ni , ly arrived, at length,.at the pe ic,„ You. political existence shall he fixe4l. bencelorWard remain separate from , a i --N, 11, 4,-,---News from Sw e d e n says, t t , i. ° ley flatter t",e inse l ves the Norwegians will their project of forming an independent at leagt, frequent conferences take place, tii \ i f • t , i ii! couriers pass daily. 'Yesterday Swe t„k `'eltteliment passed - thrw;gh here, goinl- to eck to thspeak . qu rters for the Swed i sh ivy. milel like ot'''' oaK transacte n ci E b x r c ts E ine v ss is i i t 'i t. t i h the his li( ) ,'?''• The Duke or C 1 . ,., , .. I, ;4 . ll3 Nsth er , !lie PRINCE 1-15G1..NT. -4341 1. ' ' Duke of CLALENC.E began rc,ei -1111 t).41 .), i'r4oni' his '- hoose' in the Stable-yard, ~) . itt le 1.1 s s Palace, to I- is ' house i t,,i„,_ • residence iii t ' krlingtOn-street, ni n rat y i1,, r ." he has taken as a te--- 1:: „i n this, () l iii i 2 " ll 'e•stay of the Kiltg of .1 Huss . Pr i e 'l , t ll, `'lip will occupy Li, his ,residence in the 1,,,,vis 41,the l'alae-- • yesterday _ went to . l' Ilu.hess or 'Or nENBURGH _ - 12 1(: 1 1 1 :: ‘ l .it ' ll the SrE:KER . of the i i -l e o , :it debate. e m o re f . Com T i. ' Previous to her attendin2: t Br crnen on the 23 i `", puk e or C AMR !it [ME r:asat '_ garrisons tlirilit autl reviewed the troops in the '1•1 e , v) , 1 , 4- ii•!e 24: h.• 13, 16. ‘-' raril we instnted•yeSterday, estab_listlirteed ofat .iko ie'ltix. tinder the authority of the " tht(tTE.NIP,., we l e , ru by subsequent letters fr=om 1)111-11 t° the 7th instant, p y the im is- to be considered.. a. illeti,,,,tselill'oiary arrangement; to sup-l l'rt•ii,-,:,'ts (4' er - nrerce in that part of the s-q th ) " 1' .I T i ' terminate in about i„,ll4lire, which will pro; a.3ly • Ill s 1 - 1 „ • 6 ' five weeks. t„-'lleeted"."l ii.gline%s the Duke of CLAnESCE is l i" . tl) vti •• i q”,, on hoard the Jason ~, „ 1 . 1 ~.,, , ult. st - I. . ur., . °f til e \a, l / 4 1 1 ,.„ 14 Y next, and to take the commarul Ti) ts,*,-.'air,-V;st:ort oo this interesting occasion.. - INrato t o ‘ltinrils are b e i n g' new clothed, , p . t i e ._ 41 1 ATi Y i t ..° t heir receiving the Illustrious Alt! 44°11(Inn-arits under arms, on their arrival in, e st ,. , . to th e "1, "Y°l;ders Went down from the Admiralty direci` a'alOfficer commaridin; in the Downs, in i(i Q i n:4 the. Captains of the Royal Sovereign Ilearlit,istien Chavlotte yach's to hold thernSk Ives in, to i., - . s ,s to sail 'on Monday morning for Calais', l'4us(ce'ye the Emperor' of Ittissii and King or e ,. vi( st A,',111(1 their respective suites. A magnificent f i ., ' e tif plate has Jrist heen_put On .hoard the fqr i t ' l e , l. "ssel, by :Messrs. ItANDELL and BatooE, tri,le aPPropriate a ccommodation of these inns- , ~.8 l'isit(n.s , A Jie 1). • W '",'jir Hon. Sir CHARLES ABBOTT and Sir fui:ts'e,"7-r aye to be created English Barons he tlce f lll e elo-e (it, the Session. The title which t ortm-r mean s to 4ssunie is that of Lord trek I. EY (oR N r• • . • 01,i, . , 7LXCaIANGE,,MAY M.—There 11,91 not !nasty arrivals tel i , 41 ) t ". 1 111 of Grain this inorninz, Just. ttse senility was /piste At th el ? t•-ie demand: The sale of Wht!•at anti Outs w:is dol . !, l'lnlch C...".t.qa"tet'• Pries; arid all other kilids'of Grain remain 5,..2! frtisviseenre state as on, Wettnes,tar.... ' li-t hail a '„ e re siip',,i',./t1,.....t),,,1V1a1, L . .. I his , cl:t! s I S '" . ' anti ir: :1 erg , e1,,,!4.e1tH..the nil:el-ern funds of C. 40 le ; _.1.1,..05e i • e • .1%.;,._.P... Lanni and Pork were (kJ:: r ; beef seial at , i-est I:'Sales !;rand the trade in gvotral very br.sk. 1 tse ,4:4leitise Ilair-inarliet were sower , ' .' ,' ; Clover lias gut l' ' price; liay and Straw obtaine,;.:,;: ~.. sees. IMPERIAL I'ARLLIMENT HOUSE OF torws, Thump Ar, MAY 12. In it:COmmittee fif the' - conideration of the case of the Airly (a Scots) Peerage Vi;las re- Counsel Were heard, and some questions arising cult 'of the case were referred n) the opi nion of the. Learned .fudges, who were in attend ance. The farther proceedings in the Coiuu•littee were deferred till this clay sennight. After prayers were read, Counsel (Mr. Adams) was, head in support of Mrs , . Fullarton's Petition against Sit: Flew D. Hainiiton's Estate Bill. The farther discussion of the case Was adjourned till "to-morrow. The consideration of-the Report of the Dulwich Collegeßill %Vas, _onwthe'sugge§tion of Lord Flo.L LAXD, deferred till Wednesday next. Several of the private Bills upon the Table were forwarded. An Officer front the Fleet Prison presented an account of the Fees taken in that- place of con finement, pursuant to a recent order of their Lordships, which was ordered to lie on the Table. —Adjourned. - HOUSE OF COMMONS. -Mr. HART DAVIES presented • a Petition from the -Merchants of Bristol. praying that the prac tice of impressing Chief Mates from vessels above . 50 tons burthen be disallowed.—Ordered to lie on the table, t Mr. JOHN SMITH- moved the second reading of Ake Colitcn-laneßrewery UHL Mr. LIA'avEY opposed the progress of this Bill, and 'contended, that the Company Was not a legal Company; bat, o❑ the contrary, that this, and all similar institutions amongst individuals, ought to he considered as pubiic nuisances, tending, to encourage monopoly, withont produCing Tiny pub lic benefit.—He concluded by 'moving, that in.; stead of now, the Bill be read again this day six months. Mr. J. SMITH replied. The SoLICITOR-GENERAL entered at much length into arguments to prove that the • Bill ought to be .thrown out. He considered it only as an attempt to enable the parties concerned to , go cm upon the principle on whkh they had coin tnenced their, undertaking, pint to -sanction them for not paying their debt. He contended that the Establishment was one which' was productive .of no public benefit. The motion for the second reading was then negatived, and the amendment carried. ,On the Moticin of Mr. ROSE, the Committee on the - Convoy Bill was postponed till to-morrow. UN PRODUCED P:iPt 11S The CHANCELLOR of the - ,EXCHEQUER movgd, that the dropped Orderot yesterday he read, tor the purpose of po , tpon , tug matiy of thud as possible ; oft which S r JOHN NeWPORT wished to ask a Right Ho, wittralite tientlealau opposite, i vvoy the Papers 0r.,. dered by that House, tipv-ards - fortnight ago, had not been brought forwa►'d ? They were those relltive to the fees received iu the different Courts of Justice. Mr. ADDINGTON answered; that Ithe delay. had arisen from the circumstance of ,the Messenger being informed that that description - of Urger of the House did not apply to the ~ ..'ice of the SQ cretary of State for Ale Home Department. There was the best authority for this fact; and the • senger was in consequence referred to the Master. of the Crown Office, tviin, it seemed, had hesi tated to comply with the, orders. Sir JOAN isit , ..wPoßT contended, that.the orders were not of that nature which could be constitu tionally transmittcd-backwards and torwarck. if such a procepis were to Let. into use, it would be impossible for. the business of that House to be itransacted. It was nearly six weeks since' the orders were issued, and the Papers were not forthcoming, because 'a Secretary of State had I thought than the application to his Offiee was regular. In the mean time, those from Ireland and Scotland had becu.sent ; and if . there , really were any thin. , informal in the application, a r u l e should be laid . down for the future guidance of the i House, nod 'conformed to. t Mr. W 1 NNE insisted that the Secretary of State's Office for the Home Department was the . regular 'channel for whatever relates to ebe in , ternaladministration of the country, and instanced the compliance ••vith similar. orders of the, House I front. that quarter, at the time he was in office. The present neglect was, in his .opinion, a mat- I ter of ,g;::-..•at importance.: The.SP' FAKER said:, the facts of the case,ap :peared to be as follow : when orders are made by - t the House, they are sent to those quarters where it is expected they ought to. be executed : but %%4ft:re certain orders should be sent, seemed to be a ‘ point not so well understood as it ought t 9 be. The• House had the practical information, :that in matters of finance all orders were carried. by the Seijeant at Arms-to the Treasury, flow. whence they were forwarded to the different departments the- related. But ±t st'e:►iedl also to be thought, that other orders, if carried to the °thee of the Secritary of State, ought, in like manner, to be forw,arded. The messenger who conveyed thi .ther- the orders in question, was told to carry them to the Cle'rk of tITe Crown, in the King's i Bench Office'. He took them accordi;lgly, and he (the Speaker) had heard with astonishment, that this person, no doubt through a want of information On his part, had refused at first to ol•.ey them. At last, however, becoming alarmed, he had begun to make inquiry as to how was to circulate: them. This delay certainly rendered, it necessary to put the execution of ihe 01 tiers of the Ilouse upon some regular footing. It was evident that the House, upon its own authority, stood in no need of such facilities ; but if the orders were not pulle t tually and immediately executed, innocent per sons :night replaced in the unpleasant predica►nent of being brought before the House for contempt or disobedience. On the whole, however, he thought it would be expedient to let the matter rest as it is for a few clays; when the House might decide whether it would be best to take the execu tion of its orders upon itself. If this mimic: were adopted, co w ies might arise in which it would be difficult to find a sufc►ent number of persons pro perly qualified to go into parts on such missions. t all events, though the douse were notin a con dition to decide upon the question at the present moment, yet in a few day's some mode might be devised, which, by4efiving - the final authority of the House untouched, may nevertheless enable it to carry its orders into effectual execution. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL merely wished to state, tilae H t he returns were in a fair way of being soon produced, and he trusted that no practical inconvenience ‘.ould result from the orders not having been put in. a course of immediate execu- _ . . . tion t . We understood the Right Hon. Gentleman to add, that it would be saen that no increase of tees had taken, place ; but he could not be dis tinctly heard.' - Mr. ADDINGTON IrliStCd that it would ,not be supposed that there had been the.leastreluctance in the office of his department to promote the execution of the orders. , . . , \ Mr. PortsoNßY spoke at sonic lenqth, to chew that the execution of its own Orders by the House would be' attended with a great pithiie expellee, from the number .of persons that Must be em ployed. _ _ _ The conversation was - continued for some time between Messrs. Bathurst, Wynne, Gdulhurn, Sir J;Newport,*and Sir A. Pigott. At length the SPEA - iwt said, it was of conSe (pence, for the llouse not to lose sight of so int= portant a subject ; but at present it would,be ad "visable to,pass on to the Orders" of the Day. • TREATY WITH DENMARK. Mr. WI ITBREAD,.previotig to the D&bat which was about to conimeuce on the State of Norway, wished to know whether the Copy of a Treaty, which had appeared in tile public papers, and said to have been signed in Anril last,- between Den mark and this country, were authentic, as it had not beep laid before that 'House ; he wished alo to know whether the statement of its having' been ratified were hate or fake. The CHANCELLOR pf the EXCHEQUER said, the Treaty had been ratified'. ; Mr. Wykz - NE wished to know whether Any al terations bad beetelnade in it, to cause it to dif fer from the copy which had appeared in the Papers. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER answered, that up f4lterations had been made in it wli`ich regarded the retrocession of the Danish Colonies. Mr. WYNNE then asked, wliy all the Papers Oh the subject of Denmark and Norwa4, directed in consequence of an Address to the Prince Regent, had not h,en'laid before the 146 use ? Mr. GouLeuntsr said, the delay l hftd arisen only from a Mitlta.ke. Mr. IVieNNE replied, that for waiit of these do cuments, the - House would come to the Debate rather-irregularly ; and' it would perhaps he best' to ascertain whether it were:the pleasure of the House that.he should go on with, or postpone his motion. . The 'CHANCELLOR of thC EXCHEQUER thought it would he more convenient to Proceed - tiow to the consideration of the Message frOm the Prince Rege'nt, respecting the grant to the Duke of Wel lin,ton and his .NqbleOtlicers. The dropped.cirders Were then reA, and disposed of. The 'seco - iul reading of the Mad-House Bill was postponed till this day . Mr. PESI, gave notice, that he should move to-morn:lw, in a Coundttee of Supply, for a grant for the miscellaneous ser vices ofirdand. - " - GRANTS' TO _THE. DUKE OF WELLINGTON, E. The CHANCELLOR .of the EXCHEQUER moved,, that the House do resolve itself, into a Committee' of the whole House, 'to consider of the Message of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, relative • to Grants to the Duke of Wellington and his noble Companion in nrms. • The Speaker having left the Chair, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCkEQUER said, that in calling the attention of the House to the highly interesting subjectarf that I.\essage„ icwas not his intention' to detain them by entering into a detail of those glorious achievements of the great Com mander, which were far beyond all, powers. of de scription, and for which he had been most deserv edly 'honoured with the irigheSt rank a British subject could obtain. He should not attempt to read a military ecture on the unparalleled cam paigns in which he hail been engdged, and which bad raised him to the highest pinnacle of fame. As' we had now arrived at the close of a war which has been much facilitated by the victories which , the great Duke of Wellington. has achieved, .it must he the wish Of the Hotise . and •the Empire at Marge, as it is that of the illustrions.gegent, that he should receive proper proofs that his ewer-.. tic n; are duly appreciated. These proofs had been commenced by ennolrling his family—by raising it to the first dignity in the land.; and it only / re,- mained to accord him such a. rennineration as should enable hint not Aly' to support that dig-: city with becoming splendour, but to retire from phhlic life to an honourable old age, covered with glory „and admiration, and accompanied by the blessings of his country. - :The House were aware, that it was something more than a century since a British Commander had attracted similar admira tion, and obtained similar honours and rewards. He should not enter into a comparison between the actions of these two great men ; such comparisons were seldom accurate, nor could they in a case like the present answer any purpose; yet it might not -.be inappropriate to obserk-e; that in some, respects there was a remarkah:e coincidence between the. abilities of these two great Commanders. Lord Wellington, like the Duke of Marlborough, had becoMe the Leader cf a combined Army ; hut he had become so under circums;anees infinitely more' difficult and arduous than those encountered by his prototype; inasmuch as the people whom he • had to conduct were far less disciplined than the Dutch, Flemish, and German troops, who shared the glorie, of Marlborough ; avhilor the enemy. whom he opposed combined all the military la lents of France. , Without any disparagement then 'to the memory of the Duke of Marlborough, be might say that the task of the Duke of Wel-• lingtrik was one of much greater difficulty and responsibility, and . even of danger. But tvhnt had been the results of his incomparable skill and: judgment ? It was sufficiimt to say, that by these he had wrested two entire kingdoms from the grasp of an inveterate enemy, and that his whole career formed a splendid series. of victories for which history afforded no parallel. Thus, when the attention of the House was fixed on the high degree of military reputation which he had at tained, he was sure,. it would be the unanimous. wish of them and of t'tie country that every thing should he. done which could- a_ stet to the conveat ence and comfort of so great aTersoliage.. Witha this view it was his intention to propose, that a sum of 10,0001. be granted, by way of annuity, from the Consalidated Fund, in addition to those grants which the Noble Canquerar had already received from the liberality . of Parliament,'. But it might be deemed far more desirabie that this annuity,should be cOmmuted in part for a territo rial one, to be attached to the 'Dukedom, Which might be attained by au atahority for granting .a sunrnot exceeding three hundred thotisand pounds for the purchase of land, which would reduce the annuity in proportion to tile value - of the par chase.—He hoped, that 1)v leaving the disposal of the grant to the Duke of Wellington himself, lie would be able to effect the purchase on more ad van tageotts terms than if it were made'hy the Stele, as this last-mentioaed Mode Would have the effect of fixing the family to a particular spot, without afford ing any additional comfort. It was also inteaded to include in the - purchasb a very Sumptuous Man sion, for which it mil.ht be proper to set aside the' sum of fifty thousand pounds out of the original grant but thiS • would only happen under chef chance of the estate that might be obtained ,r' of containing a mansion suitable to the dignity of the Personage for, whom it was intended. The Right Hon. Gentleman then added, that it was his wish also, to bring under the notice of the Committee - the conduct:of t he other loble Persons to whom the Message alluded. lie' should ,first speak of the eminent services of Sir Thomas Graham, - how Lord LyeedOck. The thilitary ca-. veer of this brave Officer was a very unusual one. He had largely shared at Toulon and in Italy in all the operations of the British Army at an early period of the war ; and' . when enclosed in the blockaded fortress of - Mairtua, lie displayed a de gree' of skill and bravery which was productive of material advantage % His other operations might he thus enumerated : he was with Sir . John Moore in. Spain, and afterwards assisted in the defence of Cadiz ; he partook of .the battle of Barrossa, and the siege of Ciudad Ro-• drigo, sharing, in short, all the honours and dan gers of the Peninsular Campaign ; and when he returned, even the want of health did not pre' vent, him from taking the command in Holland, when the late favourable events in •that country afforded an opportunity for new traits of British* valour. - And although the last affair in which he' had been engaged had not been attera with that ,success' that it deserved, yet the same .skill'sand judgment were evident 'as had characteriteil the other enterprises of this Commander. He , alluded to the afthir of Bergen-op-Zoom, of Which it was sufficient to' , say, that Bnonaparte had spoken of this attempt as one 'of the most ex.; duous and daring that could be made ; and when it was recollected, that with only twenty than.; sand men lie assaulted 'this farness, hitherto' deemed impregnable, and • mafle hiMself tuaSter of it in three hours, his .merit could not fail' to be properly apprechlted. .The Right Ho nourable Gentleman then observed, - that he' 'should pass to Lord Hill, who had equ'ally dis- tingnished himself in the.command of large and` separate Armies in the Peninsula. e lle was at the' battle of Vittoria, 'and' afterwards partieuiarlY dis-' tinguislied himself by the defeat of large parties., of Sortlt's Army which attacked hinst;in the line's "' before Bayonne. Respectiog Marshal, now Lord tereStotd, his conduct was beyond all ettloginni ; he had broughrthe Undisciplined Army of Porto : . gal to a state of such perfection, that that natiene which was at first considered as totally, unfit for , Military exei lion, had become equal to arsy other, troops engaged in the war. At the battles of Bu- taco, Allniera, and Salarnanca; he stood foremost in the field. He could not in itustice pass over the three other Noble Lords, avithout an unquali tied' tribute of praise to their bravery and talents. They had not chosen to accept of any other than honorary rewards ; though' be could not think that a ,fortune could ba more honourably at-' tamed than by a vote of that House, orJess merited by then' who had proceeded' in the same career. He should only say, that such instances of self-denial were extremely - rare. He should not detain the Rouge any longer on as tillject on which there was an universal feeling; but should move, that an humble Address be presented to his , Royal Highness, thanking him for his gracious Message, and assuring him that the House wdd oil readily concur in measures for enabling his Royal Highness to fulfil the intent of the same. The Right Hon. Gentleman then said', it Might be ne cessary, before be sat down, to state to the Coti mittee what would he the whole amount of the grants settled upon the Duke of Welliegten; these Would, including the two grants of 40001. per 'an num, and the 100,0001. already granted for the pitrehase of land, produce hith • - anarotesl income of 15,0001. or 19s0001. lie concluded with may- . ing a resolution, to enable his Majesty to take from the Consolidated Fund the net sum of 10,000/s to - enable the Duke of Wellingthn to support the dig— nity conferred on him. The Right Ilun. Garal-e --matt added, that if the sums were thought not suf ficient, the subjtkeimight came tinder the reconsia. Aeration of Parlitint. • Mr. WHiTBREAp was sure that there could be;' hut one universal opinion respecting the Teat achievxments oftheDuke of Wellington---they• had spoken tritmpet-tongued for themselves. This' ()Teat character had had the flood fortune to fall into his glorious career at a' tone, whenlrisabili-: ties found a scope for exertion that scarcer hap pens in ages ; and. he was sure there could not exist any man so malignant; so envious, or so foolish, as to attempt to depredate his brilliant' fame.' -He shines bright during hiS life, and wills leave behind hiM a lustre that will transmit his' name to the rentrasest posterity. There was one' point only \tram which be could not zetrain from. dissenting. Ile' could not but think that the grant- was not commensurate with the deserts .of the character fur whom it' was ititended.--e In his *opinion, the House should proceed upon' the principle that it might be possible for this to fall irao a situation which rtlight . cause its heritors to look up to the Crown for more aid to support dignity. There was, to be sure, no idea of such a'recurrence ; but as the' Right Hon—Gentleman had intimated that the re-consideration of the subject might be open to, _Parliament, why-not consider it 'fully at once ?