The Express.
London, England, 1857-05-23 00:00:00

waald otherwise direct, whores, 17,
Vemmamat the larger portion of tb
pppgl highneaes death, revert to t
*mart proposed to diminish the prop
portion bore to the mustily, as eon
merits made in the case of the re
Royal of George 11. and the Prino
hecause they thought it desirable to
grunt which would COW with the lit
diminish that which was given abe
to the annuity, he might be allow
Manner in which former parliament
members of the royal family by vm
the great reduction them annuitim
scomeica of her present Majesty. '
annuities that had been granted sir
11Injeaty, and which would in roars
In 1839, the Duchess of Kei
the Princess Sophia, 3,0001.;
the Duchess of Gloucester, 3,
the annual sum else received previ
the same year too an annuity of
nine* Albert, after which no fart
1830, when en acuity of 12,0001.
rant Duke of Cambridge, 2,0001.
Cambridge, 3,000/ to the Primates
the Duchene of Cambridge, Hakim
We now come to these annuities e
the same period : —The first was tl
of Lent, of 22,0001. a year, which
there was the annuity of the Pria
• year, and an annuity of tl
Fitness. Augusta. In 1843 th
at the Duke of Susses, 21,0001.; in
of Gloucester, 7,0001. a year, and t 1
year;• in 1849, Queen Adelaide 1
the Duke of Cambridge 27,0001. a
of Cumberland 21,0001. a year ;
1837, the Duchess of Gloucester, 1
total of annuities fallen in of 236,0
• total annual saving, under
the royal family, of 166,0001 nett
don. The committee would see, that
to the propwition now made, the
dated Fund, in the shape of mini
would be small indeed as compare

commencement of the present reig
the argument that in the event of
try and Prussia it would be impn
mint to the Prince's Rope', for
contemplate ouch a contingency, I
sotaroittee of the fact that this no
with Rom* continued to diacharg
to the Keenan Dutch Loon, a mat
an annuity to an Engliela Princesa
Sir C. NAPIER suggested that
should be the dowry of the Fri
what establishment the King of I
for his nephew.

Lord J. RUSSELL—I confess,
have now before the committee
aiently simple. When her Majes
arrangement that was made was
been represented by the hon. and
extraordinary generosity, but a
conceived was a St and proper
dignity—a atm which, as a soverei
these realms, she ought to receivi
defray in • fitting manner the es
England, and to maintain It with
which becomes the throne of mud
That settlement Irma made on the,
was, which was established by Lor
that instead of having a civil list, c
the maintenance of the royal how
salaries, part for the salary of the
another pert for the salaries of
should have a civil list that shout
that should be granted first for lb
reign, and nest to defray the chars
Chamberlain and the Lord Steward
bold of her Majesty. Those charge
theretofore, to the confusion of the
ep with what may be nailed the p
eorwelgo, and the civil list eo se
W amount which was comidere<
foe the nation to grant for providie
pad for maintaining the personal
ft lot cancer with the bets.
*ben he says we have hew
,generosity in our pecuniary tramof this country. Her Majesty bar
do, end which the nation aserf
saving that prudence and seem
Ilitheeheld —in taking are r p
impose, which might have mil
Om
to tide thus to sit es tepr
siewitheled. Sim bee mamma
a do limeme„ sod the dignity a
Op do theeith in • Gable mem
potpie erg (senses over the in
%kg an ebb of the ease, we ha
el seeds when hie Majesty doe
itithetha being the extraordinary c
beteg sheet to be married. Her 1
• goatee in every way suitable for
believe, of afiection—with the prim
• prince of the royal house of
that some provision should b
en that occasion, and scoord
sage sent down from the a
It appears to the that t
deal with this message Is, If there

xemvagent in the proposal of th
agree to it, and to make that pro
advisees ask at our bands on her
hear.) 40,0001. u a capital sum
d Atha a yeti, hi by no mean
=alfor the eldest daughter
marriage with a Prince—i
Mb= ref the eldest daught
thmesothed same liberally then th
hoped heady. (Hear, hear.) Tb
aft Imam to give one large w
cedar that I see no advantmo
contrary, it rather appears to
Mith to prefer the one mei
em the ground of public e
CM that as the Print's. Royal c
placed at once in that affluent
very large income, it is desirable t
married life she should have such
come provided by parliament u m
the belongs, and evince the affe
that nation entertain towards the
(Hem.) So for from concurring
lientkessn that we are not, in
noting for the advantage or In ac
the working chases of the people
aii poor that it is not ready
the Sovereign by responding
end that will not be will
tion by making, not an titre
provision for her eldest daughter
Therefore I shall, for one, agree
of the crown. If, instead el mi
made, they bad proposed the
giving their meow, why that o
should have listened to them.
Hzelaxpier hoe given mesons
anneal sum should be given to
stated very truly that in future
with ► family, there will not be
te be settled upon her chi}
Oa Prinoees of Wirtemberg. 1
with that distinguished royal t
highness is about to be connects
Loring something of Prince F
and I can safely my that a pet
--mere eminent for his good
(Hear.) He is a gallant and
only set further to be pen
that her Royal Highness tt
616 this country, and th
been brought up in the Fast
• and where the moral example hi
to be found, that in going from
Mil family of Provers she will
her comforts, and that her reran
bitObtsas. (Hear, hear.)
Hr. ROEBUCK believed the
tee the Princess Royal in no
imposed by the Chancellor of tl
the annuity, according to the
body's hand, amounted to th 4
PT*, no.) He legend parch
• bet to the official tables
Of the bon. gentleman •
annuity at 32 yowl' pure
thlsoool, they would find that