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

LORDS, APRIL
courinuattes=dir4
—Ti proceed in
Stealing FiD woo brought r
or and ahem, and real
MU, presented by
of LA UDERDA
Lordships ta-morrow, on
•-- the Currency and Mama
' a similar order modu fur

in I R having obtained
yesterday on the subject,
ue for an Address to the
:count of sal the Nenolosents,
itia held and oniattab=eir
Clarence, Kent;
Met, Naval, labor
• other sources. natinle

accacilintiY•
NUPTIALS.
Day for taking the
subject into coo,
Highness's meet
by the Clerk, -
.POOL said, he
an answer on the
Regent's Message,
read. A Noble

on the
suarde-
, (Kr, As Ro Mglineses
income (his Regiment of Cinards iiscludyal ed) to the
sum of 40,0001. a year. Their Lordships would con-
sider this was twenty-five years ago. They. were
aware of the great difference since an the value a(
11PeneY, and in the prices of every article of porches*.
In these views of the case, they.alid not think it
seasonable therefore to make the former east
wound for their proposition with respect to hit
ißghaess the Duke of Clarence. He was old
to fiber the interesting discussions upon the
User. question. The proposition was not only
supported by the great man then at the head oft
fairs, but also by a great and respectable character*
the head then of what is called the Opposition. Ha
meant the late Mr. Fox. lie recollected the only
pc i u that was pressed at the time was, how far the
House had a right to calculate upon the income of
Bishop of Osnaburgh.. It was held, not only by his]
Right Hon. Friend Mr. Pitt, but also by Mr. Fos,
that Parliament had nothing to do with the consi-
deration of the income of the Bishop of Osnaburgh,
or with whatever a British Prince might derive from
foreign sources, but that his Royal Highness should
be considered merely as a British Prince. And on
another point of the discussion,
greater impression than those of
upon the question of the outfit,.
fully contended for„.-
.by him
on an occasion of the kind.

mendment, and
for postponing.,
the considerauon that an or-
tever been before postponed.,
no more wa,s intended to bel
formal answer, thanking Owl
• his Royal Coinmunicati".
ioble Lord would have ben
• the peculiar circumstantial
duty to accompany the flaw
a clear and candid ultimo*,
intentions of what was main
the views which his Majesty's
upcn the subject. The Ad-1
he was about to propose,
that no difference of opinion I
entertained upon it. It would
Ictuse to any opinion upon the'
'ion of any particular at range.
mate the readiness and dispo-
icur in such suitable arrange.
necessary to carry the gra,
:ts set forth in the Message
ition, according to the gene-
such cases; might so end,
necessarily accompanying
1, in the present case, it was
and, though he was avrate.
an incipient stage of the bit-1
speaking, could nothe necesll
inasmuch,- at veiling in that
to the pecuniary part of the
elsewhere. It was therefore
lestfs Ministers to speak deci-
as they could not tell what the
may be elsewhere—whether
to undergo more or less modi•
Proposed measures of the kind
rcught before their Lordships
Bill or Bills, when that House
mary power in the way of dis-
h no necessity could regularly
qanation, circumstances more
ider it advantageous or desi-
ton of the kind which he recol-

bear in mind that all this happened
ago, and certainly, in that view,
now could not be deemed unreasonable, as in the
case of the Duke of Clarence. Their Lordships would
also recollect, that when, upon the joyous occasion of I
the establishment of the late Princess Charlotte, the
sum of 60,0001. per annum was proposed for the il-
lustrious Personages, no vote ever met with more ge-
neral approbation. In the present case, it was pro-
posed to raise the whole amount of it oome to only
40,0001. There was certainly an exception to ar-
rangements of this kind furnished by the case of an
illustrious Individual, his Highness the, Duke of
Gloucester, who did not deem it proper to apply to
Parliament for an increase of income, deeming that
which he received with his Illustrious Consort suffi-
cient under the circumstances of the case. In fram-
ing these propositions, his Majesty's Government.
were not. actuated by any consideration of partiality,
but were inclined to do justice to all. By a princi-
ple of this kind, they were actuated as the case re-
spected the Duke of Cumberland. It would
be remembered that on a fiarmer occasion when
their Lordships concurred in an Address with respect
to his Royal Highness, that subsequently, as they
learned from the Votes of the other House, from what I
had taken place nothing further could then be done
upon it. Since that period, it was not judged expe-
dtent or proper to bring it forward ; but their Lord-
ships were aware that a general arrangement was oboist
eb be proposed for the Princes of the Royal Family.
They may conceive there could be no grounds for
making that Illustrious Personage an exception, and
his case was accordingly to be submitted to Parlia-
ment at the same time with those of his Royal Bro-
tilers. With respect to the important considerationl
of meeting the expenses so proposed to be incurred,
their Lordshipd would recollect that a sum to a
considerable amount had been set aside for the
payment of the Prince Regent's debts. These
were now nearly liquidated ; in about a year, or,
year and a half, they would be wholly so. The utsik'
was 50,0004 a year, and that, with 10.0001 per an
which fell in, in consequence of the microimage event
of her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte's de-
;raise, would be more than sufficient to make up the
whole of the charge which was now proposed. He
should, however, shrink from what he felt to be his
duty, if he concealed from the House that an im-
pression had been entertained very different fivos
that which he considered should be entertained on
the subject, and which he still entertained ought to
be held upon the subject. He would not shrink from
tlffsavovral cf his real opinion upon the case. 4.1
Member of the Prince Regent's Government, he was
ready to bear not only a share of the responsibility,
but as the Member who was most particularly re.
sponsible upon the occasion. But he had to observe,
in the view which the situation of the country was
geld, and on the part of the illustrious Personages,'
vr...s net their wish to press any application beyond
what Plaliament, in its fair deliberate view of the
subject, should deem fitting and proper to be granted
—the:: feeli,-,gs, combining with their sense of duty,
mete iac;aled to leave it to the wisdom and dawn-

1815, when he felt it right
;at occasion to explain to the
.ions of his Majesty's Govern-
never felt more anxious than in
afford full explanation, as he
;mate resnit of these proposi-
ild be acting a manly and a
tlly the intentions of the Execu-
upon what these determina-
nt short, to put the House in
hing l,e himself knew upon the
, he wonld first call their Lord-
' present situation of the Illus-
ion. They all must feelingly
calamity which took place in
,en the first ebullition of grief at-
e Personage to whom
;se name could never be men-
igs of revet), h:td subsided, the
every individwl naturally put to
;Ithour was —How such an event
the irt-!:,rtar.t event of the Suc-

their
act. Whit
case , Due-of Y (Liverpool) antained
riage, in 1794, bethought could net well be referred thing to which any reasonable man could object; to
to, as Mr. Pitt hed then so dxisively .stated that the which he would add, that neither was there in the
case should not be drawn into a precedent. In his, Amendment any thing that could be considered ob-
viate of the wholeasse, he fait it his duty to propose jectiontble. The Noble Earl had taunted him by
an Amendment, *armoire of the hope of the House observieg, that if the Address had been moved with-
that such a provision would be made without the out one word of observation he comic} not object to
[necessity of creating any additional burthens on the it; but unfortunately ft had been aecdmpanied with
tmlie of this emustry; and, accordingly, the Noble obseriations which materially affected his vote, ai d
somata& ansindivent to be subjoined to the prevented him from assenting to the Address wits:-
Address in these terms out explaining and modifying his concurrence.
'Mc question being consequently put,. Noble. Earl had divided his speech into three headsi
The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM expressed his —the *first relating to the course of proceeding ; Ire
opinion that there were some circumstances connee.:ed seccnd containing his original intentions ; and tl e
with the present subject, which indeed were matter third stating his change of sentiment. He should ica
of public notoriety, which rendered the cage pecu- .now speak of the first. having on the preceding e' eno
Nally worthy of the consideration of Perliament.--a ing expressed himietif fully on that point ; but the,
Independently of this consideration, he should rim second ought to be considered in reference to tl e
feel the smallest objection to the Address proposed third, for it appeased as if the ghost of the' Noble
by his Noble Friend at the head of the Treasury. Lor ids original intention-were still hgvering n and
The circumstances, which seemed to have induced his present proposition, -eady to be arain reanimated
the departure from the original intention, were of on the slightest prospect of success-,'Hear, hcar.)
that nature which he thought should .be viewed, '1 The Noble Lord then asserted his profound respect
constitutionally speaking, with a jealous eye. No for every Member of the Royal Family, to whom
favour - upholding the due the country was attached no less by their individaal
If ; but, he was :virtues (nor was there one of them Whom he should
done without • except item this general panegyric) than by the t -
isss the already tlisiestadvantages enjoyed bythis ceuntrY undCr e
He trusted that mild government of the House of Brunswick. Nor
feelings, as nothing was the general este.nii and attachment for them in
interests of the the least diminished by the consideration that the
Crown _ people . In his present held their power from the will of the people, and net
view of the case, the Noble Marquis was inclined to from those contemptible and odious doctrines of in-
support the amendment defeasible right and legitimacy long exploded in this
The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, it was impos- country, but which had unfortunately been of late
Bible for him to let the question go to the vote with- years revived in other places. Impressed with seno
lout expnassing a few words on the measure before timents of unalterable attachment to the Royal Fa-
their Lordships. He perfectly assented to the opi- mily, he should willingly congratulate the Prince
nions contained in the Address, and as the splendour Regent upon the proposed marriages of his Roy:,
of the Crown was necessarily associated with the wel- Brothers, and that not because of any advantaets
fare of the people, Parliament was bound to main- the State might derive from foreign alliances, for he
taro it. But in considering the amount of the sum should be equally willing to express the same congra-
proposed to be granted, the House should not forget tulation, had their Royal Highnesses contracted them-
what was due to the welfare of the people, and should selves with Ladies of character in this ccuntry.—
eadeavour to conciliate those good feelings and opi- He should not be prevented from so expressing him,
nions of the people, from which the ties uniting the self, notwithstanding that an Act of Parliament leo
pimple to the House of Brunswick derived their con- consecrated different sentiments. That Act 'of Fa:
sittency, and the continuance of which he no less liament, he meant the Royal Marriage Act, he had
ardently desired than any of the Prince Regent's ever considered a most extraordinary innovation into
most confidential advisers. As the Noble Earl who the policy of England, and should be very happy to
had moved the Address had not stated his reasons assist in repealing at. He remarked, that his Noble
for altering his original opinion upon this subject, he Friend near him, in alluding to the Windsor Este.•
should be extremely unwilling to press that point blishment, did not intend that the entire provision fo,
further; but the objection he had to make respecting the Royal Dukes should have been drawn from that
the mode of bringing the subject before Parliament, establishment in particular—(Hear, hear, from Me
and uniting the two marriages in one Message, had Marquis of Lattsdown)—but it might fairly be pre-
been obviated by what had fallen from the Noble turned, that some part of the expenditure of thi
Berl, namely, that it had been done for the purpose country could be so far curtailed, as to admit
of ascertaining the general principle, and that the making this provision. That part of the Civil Li:.
individual cases were still open fbr the consideration appropriated solely to maintaining the dignity of the
of the House. Haring stated that he assented to the Crown, amounted to a million sterling. He spoke
principles contained in the Address, he thought it of the Act of the French Assembly, in raising
to say, he should also vote for the Amend- personal establishment of their Sovereign to one
=lle allowed that arrangements should be million sterling, on the idea that the Civil List
made, but he trusted he could shew that sufficient England, then amounting to one million, had been
provision could be made for the Royal Dukes, with- granted to the Monarch for his sole expenditure.--
out increasing the burdens of the people. He al- That idea has justly been ridiculed in England, '
laded to the unnecessary extent of the establishment cause the Civil List, at that period, included ,
at Windsor, which had been originally granted in civil services of the State. He thought, from tit:
the hope, as was expressed by Mr. Pcrceval, that his amount, the advisers of the Crown might be ena-
Majesty might recover from his lamented indisposi- bled to provide for the comforts and splendour of "
tion, if not sufficiently to resume the reins of author Royal Family.
tity, at least so as to enjoy every comfort which it The Earl of LAUDERDALE said the amendment
was possible to bestow upon him. While that hope was mere nonsense, because no grant could be made
lasted, nothing should be detracted from the esta- to the Royal Dukes, no matter from what source
blishment, but he thought some deductions might be derived, without adding to the burdens.
effected, if that hope were now felt to be altogether I Earl GROSVENOR expressed his surprise thin
r illusory. The recurrence to every means of re- the Noble Earl who last spoke did not perceive ••
ducing the public expenditure was the more to be difference between appropriating existing burdens .
desired, inasmuch as there was passing through Par- a more suitable purpose, and adding to tbe distresses
Bement a measure of extreme severity, which no- of the people by granting others in addition.
thing could justify but the sense of extreme suffering The question was put, and the amendment nega-
on the part of the people—he meant a Bill for de- tired without a division.--Adjourned.
priving the Widows of Officers of their Pensions, in HOUSE OF COMMONS.

- .
case it was found that they drew a pittance for their
support from any other source whatever.
Lord ERSKlNE.agreed with his Noble Friend, in
hoping that the proposed provision for the Royal
Dukes might be made witl►vut adding any thing to
the burdens of the people, but be was ,not by that
feeling concluded to vote for the Amendment. With
respect to the amount proposed, he thought a mare
suitable opportunity would be found fot discussing
it when a Dill should come before their Lordships.

Mr. Hotention (from th,l Bank) presented au Account of
Baal Notes and Cank Post Bills in weekly .trtulatioo, from
sd of March to the 7th April.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. 13aADLET from the Mint) prey...lllBi s Return, pursuant
to address, of the Total Number of Suveroi;os and Half
Sovr-
rgas, and of the Amount of Gold ird Siieur Cohn issued from
the Mint in 1617.--Ordercd to be printed.
Mr. Sterna (from Greenwich Hospital) presented Amounts
of the Expenses of the Utsp.l Hospital for Seamen at Omen-
with, from April 1, 1807, to March 31, lats.—Ordered to
on eke table.
Mr. LACON presented a Petition from the Herring '

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leen is PARLIA MENTAR
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Thtrt OUR OF LOT
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fn cont
Nowt were StadniTh
re%,,to
tt, Q.,,:ensberry Calsse.—To pr
;flit Irish Privately Steams
t 'cll.' •,-is by Mr. Boas= and
erg ate Ms
si Were sty
e ser Members. • •
the motion of tbe Berl of
csiglaroamooing their Lordshithp
Counted mottos respecting
CClrPtti Country NUS discharged, and •
use Lo Ak;rhatitarlpis of DOWNS!.
rya,
de tl;4 seougagr.sis motion of yesteri
their Lordships, a new one fa
S hand,
son, vrlylng, that an Aceonal
Y thing eons, Smirks, and Arnuitia
on tt,, irtbidat, the Dukes of Clare
eJ, that andi„:44,/,,,,,Att, from Offices
Parry, 33.111 °hum ra s derived from cebt
r tlie
House, wis was ordered acc
of •
*arse, ROYAL 1
,
.
11, and The Order of the Day
d a dit. mr's Message osi this 1
the 15th being moved, his Royal
btother l'!ecsage was again vend}
ft away The Earlof -LIVERPI
seat day verg,ole of nropos..og an
tad tont
1,,,0e to thePrin.re Rel
Y. De. Lordships had jest heard
several yettndav moved an Am
'used
tki-mted va the motion fo
ac-
he made the Day grounded it on t
Clot at
:',l- of 'the kind had ales
there he fir sweld admit that if n
3a catch prop,,sed than a mere fe
al-givery 111ustoious Personage for
u length the Ascton of that Not
his half- veil banded ; but under
f his re- of :ho case, he fat it his
on Lord tica for an Address with 1
marained tiou, not only as to the in
and had to be proposed, but the
was
Government eat:twined t
per.
vas agars Less, however, which I
eyed to a would be framed so th
ied there could be rationally enter
from D. sot go to pledg2 the }Ion:
ed in this raliject, or to tne adOptio
mint. It would only stay Captain
unicaticra etion of the House to con.
rd was a ntents as may be deemed
I Counsel cosO and salutary object
it. i•.,0 effect. The pro[ osit
that the tll custom and usage in
•clereet the nit'ootil any e-tplanation
i: but, as Se had stated,
Modest to go farther ;
Bran end IlLit any eaplanation in a
ered int sarrs, constitntionally q
.
sr: in that House, final
• Jail, bc-
iursday. iv., :11 that related u
viiies-Oon most originate ,
reyears
inpassibk for: his .lajes
fs.trci, f.,.c
livery :men the point, as
It eciCck,
hie of tae proposition 1
rejectol altogether, or tc
Kieghaa, cation or a teration. Pr
Incerued in
could -regularly be bre
xecuted at
valy m thezhape of a Bi
at Leath;
Todd have a &scullion
dissection.
onion. Thus, though
moment s•
erist as to such an expl
IltDaniet,
a less may exist to rem
tr burglary
Table. The last occasio
'the jail.—
leeted, was in the year
F. Monte:
ild proper upon that
he late As-
/leae what the intentic
in front .
went were. But he no
•
_,.,__,..-- the present instance to t
felt, whatever the ultir
I gin. tons right he, it maul
, the Lad/ • candid part to state fith
tire Go-r-rr.mcnt, and
.../..+......e..".
tilts „ire frmndie r in
-Colonel Did, pcvsession of every thi
to Oita Am:,
rtfojea.. In this 7iew, :
erthshire.
,of St. Wt.+ ships' attention to the
. Jacob, FAI• tri:ns Familr in qwesti
remernbet the deep e
Lector of Dom r.evemher last. Whets
at-place. the persenal loss of the
7ofAxium",' "Ifao, lw alluded (and whose
..----.....- holed •::ithoat feeling:
fast qae.,tkar which es
Begavoons. hMtself and his neigh
Dew ...colonel rrould operate upon i
Di or d l'il cession to foe Throne
true had blessed as
ce, eel laush' it :vas a singular cire
tut F.ril- that . .. ..., cut
;nap Bob!
airw, seven sons and
eral Bolivar . _ ,
t.l tnnees was 44. )
Marbeaos " i_att the Family, t
el It.! stated this, :
the 88th I'' t'7!ickreil the sitaat
,of fiftY '
itrokestown , t cf.•.:'..ss Fa!atiae, th
Elphia. a ";!e.) reat.ive to it:
Captain in • a..tt'ltifli of the Exee
1, ;übsequent
of his length . ~: , ?•i nt :,?.TICAISIV <
;'.. - :,, •
.oduction of • c• - .nportance
i Majestys t:•,weh del:ye• r:d el t
.._...--• 11": e.3:-.menctr:rat r
t•••,-..7!--,rect..nav it •::-e
>A l'• 1.°,! . j .3., . .`..
'238 237 it . .., ,e7..0...s v:
95 97 pr. ,- • - tic- soh
r-,, , i •
2c1.) 19 2° • - • :11..-..ce.,-ct ,
19 22 - .. r.c...5......:.t.tte:
Acc.Bo/ 7ff 1:-- ... ; hnl '.: ,-.1.-ne t
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ta gaga, PO.' . . ...ea. up ~:•1 sc
i•-•-'et.:•.:•,..-.:. It zt a

Lll ALM& a I no •
on, no remarks made a man vould be more in Livour of uphol
of Mr. Fox ; .he meant splendour of the Crown than himself
afit,. which was success- most anxious that all such should be
.8560*LointlinnecZa bobons oc
Their is counntry. 11
ppened twenty-fir, years the Crown was actuated by these feelin
ew, such a sum proposed could be more clear than that the real i
unreasonable. as in the Crown and the people were the same.

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. •• A ' SDAY, *, ,1•le.:- 4 . '. " ' . .
'a• PRICE EV trl - PIIN CF.
. ~ • . -. • -, T ... IN It
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--
•he sot Mum thet-Perilemesst ought not to • - . ':: * - 4"--."14%; ' .11eigriiicide auto the amount, - likit•whateoer may be that amount, or from what.'
MING&
tepee, eaoll rase scpantsly I but Perliamil% i .it Ma 414111: . ...x larger proposition were 'less spaces derived, he trusted they would spare :
!heughtoirese, saws iikety to form a more • •••;+,4 ; approved:if, the simelpea would be considered riot had Wert dedicated to the comforts of then-;
if.
.tivrved co udipies,,, when it was told that what the ' - ~,a,.. mat respect. to:4 4,410eis as the situation of thi ; seeicted Monarch-.11-leai-, hear.)
reposed. 'do was applideble to • n titulary could let,without inconveni Admit r : The Duke of AT OL said, that if the stirs dedia
eit er COMB gimaskat 'as a dal, In this stew, hd c.. d. iii; and Win tbe .‘ -: . 1 t.O be made ' toted to die payment of the Prince of Wales's debts
41 dm ant times asiesity. what was te : **the Esecutiire e.i Imam* ~ . ;... 7. eomem,pla " sash i were intended to meet the proposed arrangements, it
t `"""' "'" emainent, and he stated is, in order that their Lo • N •at - . _ could not cause the abaft. ought to hart: been delayed until those debts lead •
kix, die order shipemsght be in possesstii Me whole. The Prince '" . _
,fit •
..„_. `"' '
.marriages. Vines a r been paid, and the fund had become available.--,- .
mMs luweWe Regenes &reams did amthisk it unreasonable, un- .- • 4,
_.."7 :11.1, ,a yeares his Higlo, Wide meret to the establishment at WindsOr, it was;,:
nonec,
_1.4 tbc der the present Cifillikallailli.of the, case, to pro
'lin- I.' t, '- . •• end h' te• as the 340h1e Marquis had said, founded on a hope
m2deigr Deg for'his Royal ilighwies the Duke of . e an'it Li .. -: • , iniht - , elEthe ether Regal . Of Glir ' Overed hlor.arch's recovery, but which, if;
n 47
btsi*ed let,e to dition to his penseet Income of 19,5001, ich would ! ei e_i.. . .d. this Vert 4 the 'object the military were polled from the Land's end to .
et, submitted to make up the whole 40,0001. per a The' did •• not Os,: •• • --. • by their Lea+ tto ..tiroat's house, there would, he believed, be
f-ese. . ,
tee Priam Ite- not think it unreasonable, with rano, to the Duke ,•,.. but c,,,,. • . when there was rai ea!!; no individual v Bing to resign is. He had
"dunints, Peu" of Cambridge,.to an a of 12,0010 '• • ~• : • .. • • would Meet with iv • . stood by hi. Sovereign in .h.ts prosperity, add•shotdd
i by *ear *oral .
"bad. se,„,, make's' up he
w eof his Royal
_' 'yshoe* due, - • ,
.4 - .. - •*on on the part of - ,• pat defeat him in his adversity, not should he ever
' • '
kr,. or avil. ar• 30100 M-and odic Duke of Kent, ii 0211"1"tr " •:' • ' ' ;hal .m 0.4 a -,44.:1 tonsenelo W 4.11,,i raw; n g from him the means of one
-
be 1a i d before thy/ deemed it their duty also, to .similar prow. A. 0.• It
i. .. • . . : -Prince Raga" co .7, si I.odiort that might be calculated to soothe his ruf.
mks for the Duke of Cumberland. .he bad . • 4116' I. ... ", iv •
g his 'Ural 14 .• 7.'n ~ —(hedr, Cea;-.)
sliescsay in saying, was what had ~ 1i . --0. 4.0.. .
R.y . • - -4 ;,,,Losd unix- expressed a hepo, that if the pro-
se NAM ae• it their day tali/ IiaAPP,
coat le doe ewe pf his . , tie *IL' 4,'" Ir. . I:. -. .;.Liji,... ''`.:": 7.• -•• ' ;*ll.. :' 4'
r'i Mir' " ire. •'
‘.• "" ' 11101114 ' ..y. at ditlonfilim:l44 tfbeins cen7Pthil.lepedOpire,hm* t.e
mat grab*, lareace, they thought it peculiarly c', • - 7---, . ' •-'7'w" . 111111111ibils .. • seetniitti not be neglected of obtaining irk de.
after 'ahich 5° as t° diosttgish it fr°l2 the °therk, 111°01111 hil. lard 40 . Zan eadlibeervel, that he should not •siiikbleless t. ;
rose for the was not, speaking, the heir petiminitir.e, yet oppose the asieseal *mot or the object ofthe Address. •Lord DE UNSTANVILLE remarked, that eves,
lie Part of the be was considered now as plated nearly in a smW yet,whenlicemasidesedthelseavilyburthencdsituation if the sum dedicated to paying off the Prince of'
,e which theie situation as the Duke of York in 1792. *hen, on the of the 4:1111101* be smut wish for some Dim- fication (to Wales's deb were to become available. to slit preW,
Ill'le Lord, who occasion of his marriage, it was not deemed miter avoidwitspt ' g the honoki- of the House), of the posed arrangme: ts, it would be no less a burdea,.
d had strongly sortable by the grmt smut they at the heed of Adrii- principle which should regulate their Lordships fu- upon the people.
the Order of nistration (Mr. Pitt) to make up his Royal High's tare deliberations upon the su'tject. What the Noble Lord lIOLL kNri remarlce I, that the Noble Earl
•__ .L........ __ income ibis Iteriment of Guards included) to the Earl had said of the case of th ! Duke-If York's mar- (Liverpool) had said, that the Address contained no-
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