Star.
London, England, 1818-04-16 00:00:00

ussignel to the ilittstrions'
lmartied state, he•did not

justice or in }Jolley, to re-
rinciple, that the illustri-
,rovision was to be made,
income, without having
come subtracted from the.
conceived there should be,
en the provision made for
ons in the married and un-
hey ought not, in voting,
tir.g their establishments
r resource they might have.
1, confined their grants, in
its which the)* might- derive
:s—they would damp in,
of enterprise and ambition
their talents in public life.'
ding principle, which went
ivicluals, that no exertion

nofession, would ter.d to
tainly it would not, if in
use of their abilities, the
hand, when called on to

far them. Their situation
the respect it commanded,
autages—but many disad-
ed to it. They were a pri-
particular situation for the
anted from the enjoyment
individuals enjoyed. They
endent existence for them-

much less could they- amass
Lek posterity. He thought
principle to an extreme, if,
dded to their emoluments,

for narrowing the income
:essary to enable the Royal
ught to do, in a married or
:ouse would the more rea-
e question, for they would
iditional emoluments never

aide as dangerously to dis-
s adopted by Parliament.—
to the employment of the
Hanover. An Honourable
o calculations of what the
rious Duke were. It would,
n he stated the case, that
prevailed with respect to it,
uke received nothing which
use from doing him an act
ild add, of ju.stice. La the
peas, in the strictest sense of
le, and he never would have
e not been pressed by his il.
ce Regent. That the illus.
Ton it as a mere temporary
n this fact, that he had not,
abroad, altered any one of
is in this country. His re-
hment of servants in Eng-
the same as when he left
he received, including every
as only 6,0001. a year.--and
ment abroad ought not to
ing treated as the son of the
he Duke of Clarence had
but his half-pay of eleven
as Admiral of she Fleet---P.
d, that all the Royal Dukes
f a military nature—(hear).
Ore, which went to prevent
provision to a certain extent
:ount of great emoluments
es, was not made out. He
information—but the docu-
uld be made out, would be
With respect to the Duke
pr of Gibraltar, and also had
From these sources he per-
annum. but it should be
ientary allowance was made
to his Royal brothers. He
in the Colonies—and he en-
Pe years later than any of his
six years after some of them.
gave him the government of
hers had had acts of grace
T, which placed them in a
Now, as he conceived, that
mentary provision, any sum
might obtain in the British
of a State so nearly connect-
mover, would deprive them
tion which ought always to
ted that neither the situation
ige nor of the Duke of Kent
innate against their interest,
country. After the feeling
f in the course of the former
it appeared to the servants
dispensable duty to examine
sely. They had minutely in-
ls, in order to see whether any
lade, which would neither put
Pates' alliances, nor yet involve
es. In forming their estimate,
their own feeling, but had been
)f those more experienced than
who well knew the difference
pat was necessary for a Public
id for a private one. With
ice to the Duke of Clarence,
was almost as little as could
ply not leis than 10,000/..--
psonable hope was entertained
stablishment. In deciding on
, it became a question whether
ranted or aot--.(Near, hear.)
other branches, the Dukes of
d Cambridge, it was agreed tb
provision for them to 6,0001.
s the lowest sum that circum.

As to pin-money, it was an
the husband and wife, lnd was,
om the gross sum. The pro-
ake of York, for that purpose,
posing that the Duke of Cla-
the net increase, for all addi-
be 7,0001. a-year. The same
!d by the other Royal Dukes,
,ould leave a net increase of
-le did not think 7,0001. a-year
.e of Clarence, and 3,0001. to
on their marriage, could, on