The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-07-04 00:00:00

•
• Vents to the rest of the Royal Family, without starreZakn mit
.re.whicli might preedsiii*se On. .
taking any notice whatever of the Queen. It was vision for ter Materato Brame malt * the tiotne
I
therefore that he felt surprise. Font) the silence nine with those forille rat of title It"al Vaatity, !
(observed by the Noble Lord his inference wee, that . and euteltaiiiiitifkilmr4lopt that le ..tlyilfe ilittakk‘
it was not his intention to make any proposition to rent would be.dta tat, which wbUld taieh sway 611 :
Parliament ou this subject before the rod of the necessity fur the painful tliactiesions which
.istid
irreeetil limikfue. - Who amolitimokra mtho peat; since risen: He - tlvonht tint her hfaroy
as the Noble Lord would have occasion to withers could nut have been authorised to iittroduca
the House spin on the subject before the CUM. the consideration of this subject, because it •
miller, be. (Lord A; flamitton) wholltd sit down wonid he seers from thw•eowrevpowdenee hewer*
1
without as a ward more ; but he thlosolst tie her &Neill's. Commisaioners ased them of the lima/.
might presume that such was not the Noble Lind'. that the qipution if inc ### e had been by her Ma.
intratiou. Really he was now addressing the Home poiq's criussuroid expresaly excladed from the di..
without having before ouire bummed that he cessions ii:l the other qiieminsos which mote Ilia.
it It would be played in this extraordmary cams (wilted her Majesty's longbow and dignity atonal,'
lion. But be should beg leave to trouble the have brio. settled, The Neese Lord might irme see i
Committee with a few wurds, because lie thought that lie (Lord Casetleveash) ISA. not in a slimiest' to
it the duty of Parliament to ascertain to what bring the torment of the Quern's iocome berme the
situation ad to income and preset:try eircutootauces House, mid he might also have known that it •
the Queen was, and was likely to be..—(llaar, was nut competent taller House to enter on the
Lear.)--Ile apprehended that at this moment retries:cull after a Aleassae had been sent down
the Queen was on possession of uo legal income from the Crown to till its attention to it, The
—(//ear)—whatever she derived frusta his Majesty's Noble Lord had, in truths. been trareilioe out of
Ministers was illegally grouted. mod iu his (Lord like lone of his ditty a. a Member of the House of
A. Ilioniltutie) opiuion unworthily received.— Commons to making Ow tobservistions winch lie loud
He umleretood a communication had been made made. said he believed it was iwither very del-
lo her 31.jeaty, that she might continue to receive stitutionsl nor very impel for the R.eprestootativee of
tl.e 35,outif. a year grunted by Parliament to her tile people to he clartionrino because the Coto,' did
es Poiticess -or %Vales. As a Member of Parini- not tecte iiiii cud the making provision for any Mem.
inetiti lie should like to know by what authority her of the Royal Family—(Neer, hear.)—The
this 'imposition had been made, or soy money Noble Lord hoick have perceived, that it was not
Isilliasseell 10 her Majesty, or how lull 510ijelsly'll Mi. very natural that ally thing should he proposed to
meter, took metheinselves to make ally part of the Parliament by way of settling the Queen's onetime,
Royal Family !trimmed* tin the country I—/Heise, till the revolt of die auvestigistinis in progress would
bear./—This, in IsesaapiaaMii, was a qua-IMo° which *hew what income was proper for her to receive,
Ourtited no part of the discussions 11l which the autl in what light she was to be repotted. The
House had lately been engaged. If they were bore Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Tierney) had
the .guardsano of the public purse, if they knew said very early in the Session, that he would not ("wi-
thin sn y was ilkgolly and unconstitutionally sent to vote one shilling of the public isemey to the
vetoed by his hilijeme. Weimer% by which grouts Quern till the charger against her shout., lie its-
Ow might say the eliguity of the Revel Family was goofed into, and it should be determined ill whet
consprosisioed, they would outlook their duty if light she wall to be considered—(Hear, hear.)—
they suffered ally part of the Royal Family to This he load declared distinctly at a lime whets the
swerve it without the authority of Parlsainent. charges rested on nothing but rainour. In all the
He knew natio whet situatioss the Ministers mono difficulties of thus very embarrassing iteration he
to leave- her Majesty at the mid of ilia present Ses. hoped that it would appear that the Government
smuts. If the trial of her Majesty (1W ma vowed the had hilluoved that course which woe most istleumbles
present proceedings wood cad iii einuttlilug of by relieving the Queen from all invontestietice its
that son) tarot no, she "meld probably have occa- pecuniary mattere, toed pompossieg the bodement
sionfor mooch larger mom of money than Abe was of her ince ne till it ei 141 he men io what light
now reasemeng—figeoref—and it was one part of she was to be regarded..—//leer ) •
this question. so aleigracefol to the toontry, that at Loud A. Fleisievots hoped the House would do
a tiose when her Majesty was !labouring under nil 111111 the justice to recollect, that he bad declared
accoseatioa of a very serious nature. she was net that if the Noble Lord had mit isitenii iiii to musks
plowed, in point of inc., in a situation either oily prop...ohms to the Home respecting her NI i.
consistent with her aligoity, or such as to rouble Jul)s'a al a sauce during the preseeit Seesion, he
her to meet sad repel the charges which *lie was saould sit Mown without saytiig ally tiring further.
Coiled on to answer. it was ungenerous at least The Noble Lord said, that Nlttoatere had the all.
to loam by her filajesty. in her present circuin. thorny of Parliasneist fur what they were doing op
'homes, in thescorraesgentessta. He could not say to the sth July. What then .' If he (Lard A. Hanel-
what Art hilonisterosweam to act ultimately towards ton) had made the oboervatious which lie threw
her ; trot he could not think that this House would out the day after to-morrow, all ground would have
isiake• itself a party in the negative insult thus been taken away from the Noble Lord for leas
011.-red to—(hear. deer)- the Royal Faintly, by unfair remark.. Now fur the sairfeiroess of floe
the maohlsolding'all provision from one member of tratioaction. The Noble Lord said that her Ala.
it, still less that they would leave the Quetta a pen- Jesty bud shesyst an anxiety to exclude all coso-i-
- on •the homily of 11w Ministers, because it deration of income out of the recent diacuseitoni—
oohed the etroveuiroce of the Noble Lord and his greeted. But he asked whether any perversion of
colleagues not 14 stir the subject.—/Hear./--He intellect could be greater than to infer, because
liu.l been taken so much by •tarprise, that lit dad the Queen had thought proper to shut out tile
nut homy whether it W4O regular to make any ills- ememieration (tithe to :eating' of income. pending the
haul propositiois to the Committee; but wiles% he disrusaious between her law agents ;sold Ins Majesty's
alloold hear something aatistatanry from the Noble Ministers, that therefore the should afterwards rather
Lord, lie should feel it his duty to naive that the be 4 lort.biener ill the bounty of the Ministera t hats
it:t.t,„lititt (rave the chair and „port 1,r0gi.,.., for indebted to the liberality of the llouse ? .11 to what
the porpeae.of alloarisitt the Moastere an upportu.. had been tail *bout a breach t r his duty as a Aleiu.
vita, of repairing the affront offered to tile idolise., bee of that House, he had only anticipated those
NIA the insult to the dignity of the Crown. He remark• mu a Monday which would have been quite
we. ..wry it he had and any thing; personolly.lout . oonstitutional and perfectly conaistent with Ilia
he cuisbl•net avoid expreming blared( as he had ( pUblic duty on the next Wednesday. He should
agape, feeling that her Majesty watt placed 11l aNo only further say, that the Noble Lord Has pursuing
to soon in which ou other member of the Royal Fa. 4 COllllO2 not creditable to the Royal Family or to
tibly ever was.-e-/Hesse, hear.) • . the doivrninesit ; aid if be cull:ultra the &lenitive*
,
Lord CASTLESCAOH thought that the House tits his taws) side of the Home. he would bud that
would have been nisch more baptised than the it was a principle admitted ill this country to te.
Nettle Lord had described hamlet{ to be, of his .till- glad a perms. as iusiocent pending the trial.
jeety's \lnnate's had called oil them to make a pro- .In. Timm, said, it was pettedly true that he
a amt fur the Queen in the sitting's'', 111 Willett her had mated, oil the early part of the year. that he
Majesty now was.---(Heor.)--The Noble bales shoul.l not coitseist to any permanent provis for
elajectioiss were commis/emitter three heads: lion, the Queen till the question of her Majesty's con.
Vie eiconvemence to her Majesty f not haying duct were diloosed of. When the Noble Lord had
li-leguhr provi.ion made for her—secondly. the spoken tlf r ours alone he seemed to forget the
Joe:Orli of law elleged to be committed in the at,- mom eof lair Abajealy's frame out of the Liturgy.
te1....0wn of public money to her Nisjesty's want..— That was the ground on which he had rested what lie
tterilly,•that hr (Lord Castlereagh) hail held out an said. though it WAS seouted at by an Hum and
tepectation to te Howse that he would submit au Learned Frinud (Jr. Brougham, we believe) ; but
ea 1 am:einem for settlilig an income on her itlojemy, lie owued that Ise was very much surprised at the
et the stmle .• that he made OM proposition for the course now followed hy the Noble Lord, because
ether .bealiches of the Royal Family. With re- lie heal thought that mouse motor would be take', of
iee-ct to • the first, he thought he had before fully her Majesty at the time when the provision should
enrol:bluest to the House that steps bad been taken he proposed fur die rest of the Royal Faultily. Let
to guard against any inconvenience in pecuniary it be observed, he did slot mean to try that be had
matters being exile net by her Majesty during expected the same arrangement would be made for
lire agitation of that question, the Whom* Mei. lair, or that eke should receive a oertuanent provi-
sion of which might materially, effect the prOvision nun ; but he thought she was In ill ettirsturdlliklry
to or suede for her. The occanouts for mousy likely aituaiitet when there was no sort of ono/slue for her
to arise to her llajesty in the progress of the whatever. He inferred from what had fallen from
esietisig painful iiiquiry, bud nut escaped at. the Noble Lord, that there was 1141 further pompom
trillion; and when he (Lord Castlereagh) had left to be made during the present Session.—[Here
lower yesterday evening, it had been settled that a Lord CASTLEREAGH Outimated autuething iii a low
ineasage was to be sent to her Majesty to acquaint toile of twee across the table.]
her. that she should be supplied with whatever Mr. TIERNEY—He understood then that her
sums of money might be necessary to defray all the Alejeety'e pruvisiou was to be kept up daring the
expenses to which she should be exposed In pre- ensuing quarter, by a vote of the House, at its
paritog for her defence..--(Heur, hear.)-1t was present summit, and that she was to be supplied
far from being the wish of his Majeley'a Minus- with any SUMS of money she might require in pre-
fers to attempt any thing which might interfere paring to answer the charges aginust hers
with that being dupe ha ,the best tualiner her (Cries of hear. hear, hear, from Lord C'asile.
Majesty might Bud its her power. IVith re- reugh.)—lie had not then oue word more to say ois
eyed to the, illegality of :1), pruceedmg, he ay- the aubject. The Rt. Hun. Gentleman then anode
prellended that it thr Noble Lord relit' the Resolu- boom oemarks relative to the apartments formerly
lions of the House of April last, by which his occupied by the Queen in lienaitigton Palace, the
Majesty had been empowered to continue. their testurld which we were unable to collect. IVith
allowances from the Consolidated Fund to all the respect to the vote, there were but two points to
members of the Royal Family for the ensuing which he wished to advert. It was true that the
quarter, it would satisfy all his scruples, and income of lois Royal Ilighoesa the Diske• of Cla-
teat . lois constitutional delicacy need nut 01111kk ICllce was inferior to that of too Revel Brother.;
Irons. the mode adopted of making temporary but lie (as we understood) felt no indisposition to
prosieiou for the Queen.—(Hear, hear, hear.)-- agree to a vote for rendeneg. hint more may in his
If he found that lois Ali/jelly's Minister, pursued circumstances. if it were regularly brought before
the *aloe course they nose did after the sth July. the Ileum. The Right Hun. Gentleman§ then ex-
the., it would be time fur his jealousy to. be arum- !trebled hill warm wise of the liberality meld lieut..
• ed. but as yet they had nothing to alarm the moat wavy of Prince Leopold's conduct.
tigeroutisupporter of coustituttuusal principles. As ' After a few words tlUlll Lied 1 !--oisreettoatat
tor the charge against himself, he had certaiuly Mr. DEINKAS will, it was quite irue that . the
thoulefet sod mid, that this would be the proper quertion bad nut been brought betart the • Com.
trceasiou for proposing a peguler allowsoice. fur wince by the authority of Ilia* Qnretm. • Her Ma.
the Queen, nut wishing to gave the House feu. jest), was quite rostoti. the acure•of a rearm pro-
MO to suppose that there were atq, cimutae, vision; are lilt gutty:moored that al; thewspesasea