The Sun.
London, England, 1808-05-13 00:00:00

By IAMES

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110USIL OF PEER, §.

THURSDAY, `MAY
Counsel closed for the Respondents in the Rox-
bnrgh -Appeal, and Mr. Clarke is to be heard in re-
ply on 'Monday next,
The Bilis on the table were fwwarded a itage
cacti.
DUCHESS OF -ERUNSWICK
11„ !ti,/ OrdeT of the Day being read for taking into
• cowiiLlvration hif Majesty's Message,.
Lord LIAWICZBURY obienied, that be could not
thhik it.ntcesKiry to detain, the noose with more
than a few worth, in order to induct them cheerfully
to cohcur in the recomMendation which he had the
hnnou'r of delivepog from his Majesty. When their
Lordships recollealted thelnilitarytalents and general
character of the Duke..of.littinswick ; when they re-
tollcaed the. shore he bore in a contest, which was
not wore the contest of:Prussia than of England ;
when they recolleaed his hard fate, his melancholy
the in%rftglitx offered even to his remains
bOhe 'Wier ofFrake,, all of which must be still
• ro' in their. Lordships' recolleetion ; whew they
retretcdhow all these sufferings of that Illustrious
must have preyed en the feelings of his Illus-
triouS•ConSort, in whose behalf this recominendatioh
came from his Majesty,for the comfort 'and dignity
of her age and rank ; when thFyreflected on her
near relation to his Majesty, they would surely do
with alaci ity what that House was ever ready to do,
give eager proof of their nttaehment and atieaion
10.. their Sovereign, in . furthering whatever object
they knew be bad .at heart. His Lordship eon-
ciaiied with moving an Address to his Majesty,' as-
soring his Majesty ,that House Would cheerfUlly
concur in -promoting the purpose of his royal com-

runuication.
140rd'Aucti.L'ANn spoke highly in praise. of the
virtues of the illuitrinus Duchess, and was sure that
every loyal subjb4::Would readily agree to the Ad-

dres.
Lord LAunEnnALE. rose, not to oppose the Ad.
dreSs, but to narrow the.grounds on which alone it
ought
.to be proposed. The House had nothing
now to do with the military talents and career of
the Duke of Brunswick, or • with the contest in
whiLit .he had last beet, engaged. All the House
should, consider wit,, that the Illustrious Person for
Millol3l fitich an estal..lisliment was proposed, was
very nearly connoted with his .Majesty; for it' in
the 'present State of thi'.Continent eery untOrttinate
Pritict3 or Princess were to. seek a retreat and an ei-
tatilidlment in this Country merely on the score of
t it misfortunes, it was not unlikely that we-might
.havo..manycandidates for the bounty of the British
mit ion. If be was not wrongly informed, this Illus.
tr,004
,Person had already pension.' on Inc Irish
Ei.noiliShnient,which, with what was'now proposed,
.tvkit it ire under4tood to be ten \thousand per annum,
would amount to
.an income: of,:14;00ol. a sum

which be would not say was either tootreal or top
hilt this he Most observe, that the 'House, in
it, were wit very consistent; for surely, if
tliv Alter th the.&ing, who was only the daughter of
a 'Prince 01 Wate4,, was, entitled 'to such arty esa-
ti.f,:lil)K;oti the d:tiighters of The King of England
kiiiikild he entitic,t in least to the same, while it Was
I.4novim tho rrineesses were nut allowed even
otiv 11:0 rof that sum. This inconsistency, however,
be 6ho:ild 4';ivc to the refie'ztionS of their Lord-
Atte question W thtM put on the Address, which
wtts,agreed` tc.) non. di,Neni. and it was ordered'to be
lixestiit4 to his 1,1.,j .:niy by The Lords with the white