The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-04 00:00:00

THE JUNG'S MESSAGE.

The Order of. the Day for thie-.considerat ion of
the King's Mesgage,-iespeciing a Provision for the
different Members of the Royal Family having
been. read,

The House resolved itself into a Committee.
The King's Mess Age having been read,
I,ord•CASTLEtiEACH" said, be was happy to be
able to acquaint the House that the .Votes, seven
In number, which Ire ►sas about to move, were of
suehr:a description as, lie trusted, would entitle
then; to receive the unattimons-eoneurretice of the
House. ' They had too other object than to replace
the Brothers anti Sisters of the King, and his
Royal Highness time Duke or Gloucester, in the
saute SilktHilOn-lis that in which they were on the
demise of the I:town. He- bad- no hesitation in

[PnxcE SiWtrztoilNcV.

-"Saying, thatunderntilte.circunistairCe.srinanlnt;se
in which. the. Count; y. stood; some other proposi-;
tionsAniglit have been thought, etpedient. But
in their present state it had been decided riot eveo.
toaesk for any alteration itt the second .vote,, that
to the Doke of Clarence, though his Royal High
ness had -an,income of 20001. less than hit Royal
Brothetl.-, The at at %Thiel( the
,Royal Farhat
.e1INS:111 °Vide(' might ernbarrass sonic tif Ahern who
had establishments to maiutaiir, but it must be
gratifying to the llottse and Public to have to ad-
mire the..domestie privacy io Which they were
content to live ott what. the country. allotted .to
them. It would also bare been necessary to call
the attention of Parliament. to . the Duchess of
Kent and her infant child, but nothing %vat asked
on this bead; for the reasons to .which he had al•
ready alluded. Nor was it of immediate necessity,
for Prince Leopold had„witb great generosity and
feeling, taken upon himself the charge of support-:
ing such educating the young Trincess. The
Duchess of Kent's former dowry having lapsed&
on tier martiage is ith the Duke of Kent. rendered
this liberal act the more grateful to her.-;-(Hear.!)
—He might take this oppottunity of mentioning,
titotigh it did (tot conic Within the bcope of hi*
present motions., tie nature of the estimates pre-
Sented by the Secretary to the Treasury (Mr. ikr-
buthnw), and referred to the tontrithtee of Sup
ply on Wednesday. These amouitted to 24 00(11.
as provisions for the servants Of the llte King.
What the heads were, he would Shortly state, pre-
uniting, that it was not usual to charge the public
;with these provisions; because, in general, thd
servants of the Crown passed to the essrahlish-
went of the successor. Mit in the present
iti-
istauce the case was differeot. Th- Prince Regent;
as King de Pea), had created his establishment
during the 'titetiine of his father, and on his de.
wise there was no means of takinft- the Royal
Household into his service, The consequence was.
that hey were chat don the Privy Porte, and
when f liAt :ceased, their claim came lairs y !nu 'he
consideration of the House. The.genertd amount,
he had observvd, was 1..24;0001. Of this 9„50014
was for petoos in the s,rtriee of- tit, ; ;o
which 4,5001. was to he added tor till).:sttper3ll,,
mated front the establishment of the late Queen,
There were, turf her, several pensions, placed by
the Committee winch had sat abov, stairs on the
King's Privy Purse, of his late •Nlejestst. Since
his demise these were, according to • lie list that
would he laid before them, thrown upon tie
bounty of Parliament, which would exercise its
justice and discretion iu providing for them. The
sum was 10,2001. He trusted tne House wooldi
under these .special circumstances, agree tot the_
Estimates on Wednesday, white), with the present
votes, he was happy to say, came within the limits
laid down it hen the Civil List was first intro-
duced. The Noble Lord concluded by moving
a grant of 14,0001. per annum out of the Cou-i
solidated Fund to his Royal Highness the Duke
of York.