The National Register.
London, England, 1819-02-28 00:00:00

HOUSE, OF COMMON&

Colettns.rd from Vie Turd Page.

outchtsatwitt was received witli load dice's, and lite retition
1.114. 4rif owed to te toll ea ntto coimideratiou um Monday
, r.4ett witenisc; mt 400th aides wetee 4,hrfileretl to at-
tons! e. d,g,ve evidence at the 13ac.
(owner, Crony, v:its ettlisecttently brontrt to the
151 .f, and 4.144i4d ta be committed to N en gate.; his answers ou
*kr et.t4act CI tke letwes fleet to /11. Quin buisig vitae auoal a.
tiautsta 1$ We abate.
116 U 1t413 AT .

gs. Ist se ssr'.t for Invert.. liking was °Merril. •iwthe corm of
.1 oh: Calupkell, Esq. alto hod Iseen unlit operly returned.
_ _ _

4%.W k. Wir.ece resented &Petition f row l'hewcag Grady.
tf notinitted to Newvate on Wednesday night. the Petitioner
avd, there vias deficient proefeespecting tkc threateniur let-
re.e--4liat toter Ylvenolier he received a kind ktter trona Mr.
Oeia, expressing the fee r that uncivil'. intimacy was about to
Ise intr fielded and be ikelereil that he never sent the letter
e!omplained uf, a beet <f chick ht• MIA ready to take wv4k.
illreW himself on the jostler of the !loose. lie added,
altat4:e keel d the prooecriine. of the 'loose, but did lint there.
fo►e retire, as lie *eight keve done, had he keen anxious to evade
the dee-n.4,0 ti the liqmse. He was i 11.., upwards o. fill years
esf ate, and hed very ill lee.►hh.
Ur. W.Qeov avowed *e letter, and acknowledged that
former Asiiislitesse4 had led him to he disposed still to think
if.i.erucatily of Mr. Grady. (Hear.) As :o the prayer of the
Petition, lie was one of the first to desire teat it should be
complied with.
Mr. C. Itt•Tcrawveow adverted to Mr. Grady's conduct iu
slot sviiiiilmoiwg Irons the Hattie, and ease notice that to-
atorrow Ise should muse that Mi. Grady be discharged.
Mr. W. BOOTLE said, he should oppose so early au apph.
catioe for a discharge; the letter being most libellous—
II ear, item.)
Petition eidcred to he printed;
D Sit K ESTA NIENT.

The Report of the Windsor E3tablestieteut Was presented;
sod the Resolutions were rend.

till the question being pat, to agree to the grant of 10,0001.
year to the Duke of York, as Cush's.
CURwEt opposed it, lamenting the necessity of being
compelled to discuss such a proved!' . The Duke had
well conducted himself, hail merited the good opinion of the
Country; ■nd it was therefore to be regretted that this dis-
cussion was prested upon them. The Duke of York had al-
ready large Meanies; but what would be the extra•expense
inct►ru•d by the duties of Custus? Would they be lice hut,-
sled or one thousand periods? they could not he more ; then
where was the ground for this sum %- -Considering the state of
the Country, and its real and burdoned condition could not be
unknown to any man in the kingiloni,—the Doke of York
singlit to he prcpaied to make sacrifices. He disapproved 0(
the grant now proposed to be made; and lie certainly should
be prepared to take the sense of the Horse to &steatite wire.
(lieu it ought to be mark.—(Hear, herr !)
The Hon. P. Ruetasor supported the Grant: ob.crving,
that as additional duties were to be performed, he did nut
are how the Resolution ciitold be Ginty resisted. He added,
an tavour of the Duke of York, that Itiii4loyal Highness was
mow performikg the duties of Castors, without waiting for the
decisiiw ul Pau [lament on 1116 I heition.
kir. DIN 7./ A the grant, feeling persuaded that the
Royal Duke himself was not or opinion that the Privy Purse
could nut be t•alled iitt to pay the King's expe•ncest and cons-
ogimed of the extiaoriliiiary latignage used by Lord Castle-
reagh on a former esruinc, that the Moat would cover itself
with" luidwy" if the Privy Purse were tonelled.—( Hear !
bear!) Ile asked, what ditty was imposed on the Duke of
York, %%Inch, as a son, he ought not to have pet formed, !Veil
if thus Giant had not been applied Hear.)—
Atter a ►.... t Denste the Hum.+• i ided.—
Ayet 247 —Nuts 13i- •itlajority--1 10.