The National Register.
London, England, 1820-02-27 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER:

now be payable to the Outcast, and to no other person.—
( Hear, (tear.)
31r. TiEl:NEV.—There in no 11111.11 person now as the
Princess of Wal. v There is 1111 individual in that situa
ation ; and they C10111)111d t.ansfee to the Queen what hail
been grate eil to her, without specifically stating the fact.
The eight hau, gent. gerlll2l to think, that because annui-
ties granted to partioilar persons, whose situations had
nut been changed, may ■till be contimied under this
resolution, that therefore Parliament may go mi paying an
annuity. granted to an individual *lieu her situation was
entirely changed.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIiF.OUER.—Her
political character is changed, bat that does tint prevent
her from receiving what she en•tosrd in one political capa-
city, a►ter site has entered into another.
Mr. HUME. —What reason is there, I wish to know,
fur not stating specifically, that the annuity formeily
granted to the Princess of Wales shall in Wore he paid
to her Majesty the Queen? (Hear, hear,) By such a
statement the objection of the tight butt. gent. will at
once be obviated. . .

Mr. LUSHINGION.—It would be impossible to in-
sert those words, without introducing the name of every
other person connected with the grant. The vole states,
that 200.00;11. shall be granted to his Majesty fur the dis-
charge of pensions, ammities, and other payment*, that
would be chargeable on the civil list and consolidated
fund. but for the itemise of his late Majesty. If there-
foie one name were introduced, all the rest nmst also be
inferted. This sum was granted to his Majesty in the
same way as all the others were; and it is competent fur
War to order, that payment of that annuity should be
made to the Queen which was formerly granted to her by
act of philiiiment.
Mr. TIERNEY.—There is no person capable of re-
ceiving the annuity, under the tenni of the grant as it
now &Guido. It it lie intended fur the Queen, let it be
specifically mentioned.
kilt ROBE:ler wish to know whether the
money will be issued directly to the Queen, or whether
it w ill be subject to the control of Government.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.--Tlic
grant, when made, will be issued under a ieguiar war-
rant, in the same manner as any other payment coining
under this resolution. There would be no other legal
obligation.
resolution was then agreed to, the House resumed
and the repel! was received.
The Mutiny Act Continuation Bill went through a
Committee.
Repot t bionglit up, and Bill ordered to be read a third
time. . .

The Writs' Suspension Bill was read a third time,
pas.ed, and nrde.l rd to the Lords.
The Lucid Jurisdiction 11111 was read a third timor and
passed.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT.

On the motion that the House go into a Committee on
the Laws' (:spirant Bill.
LORD ALTHORPE moved that the continuation of
the Insolvent Debtors' Act be left out. All the trading
Mimesis were against such law. The Reports of the
Co iiiii ittees sheis efi how deli ititental it was to trade. and
the operation of the law was most prejudicial. The ex-
peuve of psuceediag against Debtors, where it was re-
quisite to oppose, consumed what might he left of the
estate fur the creditors ; and thus the systems, of fraud was
enabled to gain increased strength. It was, he thought,
111061 prejudicial to persevere in a had law ; it would be
better to let the existing Art ex pit e.—lie moved that it
he an insituetion to the Committee to leave out the pro-
posed continuation of• the Rill.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHIZQUER said, the
present Act had Wog been in operation ; the public bail
become accustomed to is, and lie II glit it wtas mote de-
511allile that the Act should he continued. At a veiy early
period the consideration of the law could be resumed.
The present law was tindonittedly better than the occa-
sional Imsolvent Debtors' Acts. Vely little time would
elapse betide the Noble Lord could resume the conside-
oation of the Act.
SIR R. WIL•ON was sorry to differ from his Noble
Fm iced. He thought it would be injudicious to let the
Act expire.
Lord Althorp's motion etas negatived.
Mr. DENMAN asked whether there was to he needier
Indemnity Rill, site existing our expiring iu March nest.
The. CH.INCEILLOR of the EXCHEQUER and LORD
CASTLEREAGH replied, that it was thought such mea-
sure might not be necessary; but enquiry sl hi be made,
if a new Hill were ureessasy one should be brought in.
(Hear, rhear.)
Report agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a
third time to-moriow.

The Expilitig Laws' Bill was read a third time and
passed : the Bill is for continuing till Joie 25 all Laws
that might otherwise expire in the isifri
The dlnuuy Act Contirmation Hill was read a third
time; .•ume new clauses were brought up and agreed hi,
and die Bill was afterwards passed, and ordered 10 the
Lords.

-
LOUD PALNIERSTON prtwoted A(•counts of ilie
Muffle, set:cived and pale uu account of Half-pay Cum-
mir4sionet b•

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave no-
tice that tu•norrow he should muvi: that the House ad-
journ till Friday.
The House adjonrneil.
w EON EsDAY , VFII. 23.

Account% wr•e pir.rl.kd of Emliegiset BMA in the
Immix of the: !tank, of Still% in Ireland lieenpril, of lie-
l'lllllol $ll.l I)i%btsr%rtstents of the London Duck Comptes.), ,
:we.- Ordered to lie sits the table.

The Liverpool Church Bill was read a third time and
pa..ed.
Mr. FUME gave ootice, that on Friday next he whoold
nu~sc for Papers respecting the crew of the Brig Charles,
of .%I.euileeti, who had hero coati tttt ed for (atilt)-tau
month. nt .11.111 CI ifte,

Mt. 1). KINN ,%11(1) presented a Petition front Ilishop'.4
castle, pi to be rvlieveui lo llse ashtional taxes
impos.etil slitting the last Session.—Ortivied to lie on the
table.

---
Tim CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having
411/1.011r,i lIIIIpOIe. brui/Ist in the Annual
both uuuty BM. It vial lead a tirst time ; it was after-
%%Al 11411%+.11 tilllollgil all it* budge...

'llse %eht
The CHANCELLOR or 'he EXCHEQUER moved
grout of 1,0U0,0001. to usett Extlitquvr Bullet of 1819