The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-05-28 00:00:00

6o enorniOus, tiffs/. belhfact.
Verioes • enquiry • Mar toremaOr
*Wit • the • Treasurr toselditts was
:there having been-, an addition
Oence the year 1804, which might,
tbritttitoha necessary. The addition
persons•ln this situation, who
'-the pressure of all taxation, was not
tau exherbitintincirease. An item
t "*s the excess a 50001. to Trona,

Vin ell these pointy it was essential
As in 171t21 shook' enquire, - by a
rhid in proprising
&tumid state as -the vend object tc.
tansy of the Howse should be directed,
come at tho uncontrealed disposal of
-gent. This sows .coashned of the
-60yo00l.—the.Prisce1-Iticome from
r 0,0001.-0,0001. the ent6ent of.
-the Regent nes nose reileeed from—and
•nf Cornwall, 20,0001: s; fn all MI.;
-independently of tcontingendes from
'Admiralty and pelmet metes, of
-wised, accounts should from time td ,
1,0 Parliament. Of thte'seVe 50,0001. ,
hid been stated by Mr.-Adam, was applied-to the
,ligoidation of the 'Print* Regeet's debts,- and
-17,0001. nee annum' was given to the Princess of
Wales. if only 17,0001. wavgiven to the Princess
of Wales, notwithstentling the increase*/ price of
reticles, whisk wai brought forth es a gtoutvd of
the excess in the departments' of the Lord Chamber-
lain and Master of-the Hesse, would it be-said that
t %is was note low and improper ellnwittyce .They
knew that the Queen had, eten while sbe lived'with
the King, her husband, 50,0001. 'and afterwards
60,0001. a-year. That the -PAnuesses, who lived
with the Queen, end were sehject to none of the
-causes of -expends to which the Princess of Wales was
subject, had- /3,0001. per annum eath. They knew
the provision for the Royal Dekes. 'They knew that
140001. and inmerset House (afterward exchanged
for 13Jrkingbatn. House) lind • the PalaCe at Rich-
mond, were tattled as a dowry on the'Queen in the
event of the King's demise. The Princess of Wales
herself, if she ea the coontry-shoeid-hare the mis-
fortune to lose his Royal Highness ;the •Prince Re-
ient, wouldshave an income of 50000 r; for such in-
that event was tke inemne settled' dis her by Act of
Parliament.. Notwithstaadint 4111 these circum-
stances, aml-now when every thing was AP th.ar Wit
the Gemmittee on the Civil List 'Mal justified the ex-
cess of expenditure by showing the increase of price
in all articles from urine to eggs, the Princess of Wales
was confitted to this inadequate allowance. Was it
proper that she should eoutinue in this situation?—
Did not Ministers feel it to be their duty to advise
some increase? This was a subject which could only
be brought hefore the House in this manner, as had
been done at the begimig of the Session by the Mem-
bor for Liverpool, o hom.he did not sets in his place,
and he hoped that• Ministers would feel it their duty,
without any motion on the subject, and without im-
posing any new hurt hen on the country, to do jos-
lice to the feelings of the Princess of Wales and the
Country. A Conwnittee of the whole House Would
also be the most proper place for the development
of arty new plans which might he conceived on the
siihject. It. was curious to see what regulations had
been made as to the expenditure of the Civil List,
and how constantly they had been evaded. All irre-
gularities had Leen cared by resorting to the Droits
of Admiralty, of the amount of which, but for
the King's illness, the House would never have
heard. Mr. IVhithread then concluded by moving
as all amendment, that the papers relating to the
civil List be referred to a Committee of the whole
House.

. Lord YARMOUTH said, that if the Honourable
Gentleman had applied to him for information on the
subject of the liquidation of the Prince's debts, he
wolAid, if authorised, have been ready to afford it.—
By was not -then prepared on the subject, but he
could affirm that .the money vested in the trust al-
luded to, had been prope;ly applied. •
Mr. WiIMIREAD said, that he did aot know
that he bad any need to appeal to that Notrie. Lori'
(Lord Yarmouth), while the• Prince Regent had'
responsible Ministers in that flovse.—Viear,rhearn
---While the Prince of Wales was not Se4reigri, it
might he proper fur him to give the House litforma-
firm through his own officers ;• that was not•the case
at present.—pleer !]—Whether the- Noble Lord
aas :one of the Trustees he did not know i • but the
information be proposed to obtein, •he wiShtld'to eb.
Cain in an authorised end constitutional- form—by
moving nu instruction to the Chairmen of the Co- '
mittee, foram, Address to the Prince Regent—J-7[Year,
hearr] —lle hoped, by this explanation; he should
he absolved from blame in cot applying to the Noble
Lord.

terrd YARMOUTH explained,• that the som ie
question was voted to• the Prince Regept
..In* con-,
tidenee, and that it was Jotted in two trustees;' the
Lord IVArdeit at the Stitrurariesy and the Chancllor
of. the Duchy of Cornwall. It was aveSsate trust,
not recognized by-.the Act.
•1111. WHITIMPAI) explained. •- • •• • •
Lord CASTLEREAGH. said,' that he was tint''
surprised that his Noble Friend(Lerd Yarmouth) had
felt called au to do away with any mistonception on
this subject, as Ise wan personal ty responsible. If
an Address were voted to.. the •Princo Regent, the
subject would Come under the• oogaizabce of the
Ministers,. bet *Sherwin. there-was no eceasion 'for
thrin ;stealers at. aH ow the suhct.. it. was'• na.
tura eld breawieg. Noble Friend, therefore,
to offer any, ripissatioa -oat the subject, *Maim
was able to ,givovir The. rea'sons -for dissenting.
the. motion of his Right:llGL 'friend Were extrakfr
diaary, ..k&leet lembhaitlee was;.in sigh. eases

was'propodky
a Citmvpittat
roost poi;
to that cotSo'
'the bject
Select Conietittee,
excess Were
Suck a Oemidit
'any -general
this Object. '
whole

•
llrolend, a stateasent wet won laid- -before
t, including the . price of wines, and lite
its particulars. But how chapged
neW was from what tiktkplace in ancient tint:."
Berke brought forwerd his measure
of ,
" Would to'God (mid Mr, Wait.
that Mr. Aoristes speeches were more lit.
the minds of Hon. Gentlemen than they
are ; forin that case we should not hear
.at he' who wooldbetnowt:on ionnteo
yaeollyr
nnstitutional
idoctriues." It was curious
very fond of detail, that tie had thought
to rootlet-the House with the comparative expellee
ile he refused to go
eggs
rft ezuksit oor_k
i, and an.
details respecting the Royal Family,
the Committee had power to sendlor per.
they would never get at the expenditure, nor
they ever get at the period of time at which
foi which the 53,0001. was set aside, would
Awl. The sum to set aside was property
I. ; for the 17,0001. whic:t was said by the
Lord 'to be for the Princess of Wales, was
,the contemplation that the Prince and
__ of Wales would live together. The Noble
Lord had thooght 'pteper to say, that he had been
'guilty of an impropriety now, and of an impropriety
on a former occasion, in mentioning the name of a
'Certain illustrious person. Ile begged leave to
imam the 'Noble Lord that he would never take his
*Wen as a regulation for his conduct. So far,
hooves*, from this illustrious persol's conduct bay-
ktibedomiag worse frotothat circu:..stance, he would
stye thlikraaeh.that It Was giving elope to the general
expiration of the.lFeeletiof the [Ulnae; that an in-
dbeent person vkas. 'lB,O from the overwhelming
dot truction which was ready 'to overtake her.—
[floor, henrn—Tho advisers of th, Cretin did net
roperly discharge their duty if they did not
whist some better provision for her Royal
Ilighwess ; bat there was another reason why hi,
wished the power to the Committee. He wanted
tw know whether the Commissioners appointed
lay Parliament, in 1795, had discharged their
duty, and if the Cointnimion was now at an end.--
They were to have liquidated the debts for which thy.
Commission was appointed in 1806. In 1804 th,)
, House were told that only 29-1,000 . and odds re-
mained due, and "that ihb Coniniission would expire
in 1806. No intimation *had been given respectin:;
this. There wai no. document on which the [louse
of Commons could pram their hands, that the sums
for which this. Ccmmission was granted, would not
Come amain forward. It was his intention, n a
Committee of the whole House, to have Proposed nn
Address to the Prince Regent, to know when the
Commission expired. When the temmittee were
*either to have powers to Addre:s nor to call per.
eons before them, they would not get what was pi rt.
I *stunt to all accounts and items whatever w ieich
might be laid before theM: However, in the mago.
i
atieroufiltahemtuactkionaastitiauvieipencee,
s
Itwo additionitarnitter 'little or oo,importaae...,
tenving a million ''t'ycei might grow dizzy,
still. in that. state or insetysibitily, he.would say ti.xt
the House of Commons ought to enquire when the
period would arrive at which it would be no longer
:plied for tLe jailfilt an 'extinguishing the amount of
necessary to set apart this sum, ohich might be att.
the Civil List.' ""

. departnieviti _-
-..otter degree' than 'Might have been - __ : . Lord .MILTON ~ot think
the exPettch of the last year had 'onifizateded on ! respectful
.to thi Crown, as had. been said, to give
an average of the? preceding years,* 17,0601. The The Committee. the power in gueetlen ' • but he was
smaltnes of this excess was mere to be wondered at sure it Would be highly disrespectful; and insetting to
than its existence. .On the expenditure in Ms tie- I,the ppople of this cientiy, to OppOint a Committee
'parttnent he should in the Committee be willing to ' without it ; for ititiould not be a committee, but in
girt the molt sitisfactory explanation. • It cortaiated i. that ease a Mere mockery. . .
of-the expene of 11l foreign' missions, eac.ptingl Mr:-CQ{JR,TENAY, in replying to what had
.kililitely the saindes on the establidhment. The 'sum (teen taiir by araion. 3lhmber (Mr. Bankee) mei*.
at which this was intimated in 4804(8 of 10,001..).1 bleed, that. according to the principles of the Coe.
Was so smelt, that the amount of the extritordinaries 4 stitution, even. if. the House went up with an Ad?
of one mission only-exceeded the whole estimate.-1 dress to the Crown for the attendauce of its Officers,
This bianch of service rots so inadequately paid, that't it was.atill competent to the. Ministry to advise the
it was folded impossible that en their salaries Ambits. ; Crown not to .comply. He did not say that thepreep
sadori conld live abroad at alt in the style of Gen-7 sent:Ministry were likely to act so, but that the
tlemen. It had ther'efore been determine(' that they I Constitution gave them the right of so doing if Um!
should give an accotint on their honour of all 'the' wished. ! "'
sums eipended by them, of which, -as much as ex,: Mr:BARHAM was for granting full powe re,,h.
oeeded thetr salaries was to be made up by presepatei. AlioCeinaqttee.
ae.).-
This; however, was a branch which he tho Mr..PONSONBY was not at all surprised-, bat
should hereafter be annually etibmitted to Parliament ' his Hon. Friend'should decline being a . Member of
by estimates. The sum for snalf-boxe3 'alluded to by I such a Committee. Who could wish to be a Mem.
the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Whitbread) arose from ~ ber of a Committee, which they had in the outset so
the Immemorial practice of a gift of a snutf-box ! aspersed, by.refosing it every power that could make
of a certain value, to the Secretary of State, and ill at all useful, and by suspecting that it would abuse
the Foreign Minister, on the signing of any treaty, kits own discretion ' They had been enlightened to
(Mr. Vhithread asked of what value? and we en. i night with some new principles of the Constitution,
deratend •the Noble Lord to say, 10001. or 15001.) . but in spite of the lion. Gentleman's (Mr. Courte-
The Noble Lord proceeded tesay, that it was net a : nay) declaration on the subject, it was not a princi.
wise course of proceeding to bring Into discussion pie of the Constitution, that the Minister had any
the relative provisions of the differentibrtinchesof the right to advise the Crown against complying with the
Royal Family : the effect of such- 'it measure, both request contained in au Address from the House of
within and without doors, most lie to defeat the pro. •Ceininons; and, if ever a Minister should dare to
fessed object of those who brought it forward. He give such an advice, he.hoped that House, should it
could not adMit the sitoation of the Princess of condescend to take any notice of the matter, would
IVales to bear any resemblance to that of the Queen, do it in no other way than by an Acklressio the
nor did he Admit that any public characterdevolved Crown for the. removal of that Minister 7-ifiear,
on her Royal Highness, by the highoffice with which hear, hear!—No good feason had been stated for,
the Prince of Wales was invested: ft was not. fair , withholding these powers from the Committee. He I
to take the income of. the Princess only'at 17,0001.: would confess, it was necessary that such enquiries
there was a privy purse of 50001. per annum, and a. should be couducted with delicacy and decorum-,
large Mass of debt had been discharged by the Prince: Something more was 'necessary with regard to the,
[ticar! fromMe Opposition lifenches.)• Those con. : Civil List thin could even be effected by this Com.. i
cerned in these discussions had given rise to all the mittee with fall powers ; some mode, namely; for
dliffirnlting ee the @object. The Noble LOrd concluded reducing the expeauliture„it would not be very de.,
by opposing the amendnient, because the prima facie licate to send up air Address to the Prince, request--;
appeAnnce of the pipers Invited approbation rather ipg to-be ittformed, in.what kind of debts of honour 1
than ceustre. , ' I the- money had been expended; but surely they I
Mr. IVIIITDR,EAD and Lord CASTLEItE,APII might ask, without any indecorum, what was the
I
mutually explained.. . _ amount of the eogagements„ cud for how many years i
Sir C. BURRELL made some observations on the it would he necesiary •to confine,* the ,payment of i
state of the menial domestics of the l'riuce Regent. ; these 53,0001..2r. --It had been .said-, that • the'
He thought it quite disgraceful that when any one : Crown had as gon*-,a. right, without any'controul,
celled upon the Prince Regent on public business, a I to have its revenues .increased as any couotry.geatle-
book should he immediately pat into his hand by the man or public, functionary. This, like the former
servants„to subscribe for those who were not sufficient- I new principle 'of 'the 'Constitution,- was . a wrong
ly provided for. The Marabalmen, he understood, 1 one; for the_Crown in this country could hive no
had but a salary 0( 201. a year, and gave 8001. fur: revenue but through Parliament; and, as the.,lion.
their places. Their incomes stere,:in ,a great measure, i coentleman was a dealer in principles and reasons,
obtained by begging about
,feens •door lodoor, inf. 1 he would tell hini.why—it was, because it would not ,
manner that blade it doobtful whither they were not i be easy, were the Crown possessed of an independent
liable to be committed on the Vagrant Act. He ; revenue, to prevent it from employing it as an engine
thought that proper salaries should 'be given thent ; for the destruction of the public liberty:—Elleae,
and that it was quite'disgraceful that the servants Of ' hear!) . . - •
the Crown should be obliged to resort to-such meant Mr. PETER MOORE., 'in opposition to the opi-
to obtain a livelihood. nion of the sobleLord (Castlereagh) said, so far;
'The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQJJER , Was it from being necessary to send up an Address
replied in a few words in a lew tone of voice. . . ito the Crown, to permit its officers to attend a Com-
By en explanation front Mr. 'WHIT,BrEEA.P,, it i mittee,, that, in the case of the inquiry into the un-
appeared that the excess Of 50001. *min the +Fent paid!, fortunate expedition to Walcheren, when his being a
to Messengers Of the' Secretaries of Stake itha'ocil ' PrivyCounc.illor was pleaded in excuse, or as an oh-
of the Treasury. : • • if'etion against Lord Chatham's being called upon
The CHANCELLOR of . the EXCEIEGXYER,• to' give evidence, thet ip was. over-ruled. Com-
on a question from Mr. Whitbread 'explained, that I mittees, tderefore, liall the power of calling upon
the sum of 10,0001. paidto Cid. MiblatiOn;ort ac. I such Witnesses@ wiemitt this. necessity of addressing
count of the Privy Purse, 'wed that part oflhe Prince i the Crown. .., . .
•.,.•. •
of Wales's Civil List of 60,0001. which had artt been; 'Mr, WHITBREADPaid, he should decline being
given up to the publlc aereice. ' . • '
~.1 a Memhirof the.COMniittee. _He wished to etate_the.
The Amendment sanalext. and negatived; end 44.-meimaw .'rre-",''"--. 'I. „_'"4.7---,. i •
original question 'carried without adiviside. ~ 1, The. caomeriziott of elas EXCHEQUER '
The CHANCELLOR of the EtCliy-n Vkilt , observed, that the proper time for Aide ~would be. ''''' ''.
. •-,1 ?vv.,
then proceeded 'to Haim his Committee.' .....; when the Hoe. Member's name shoals' come to be - .'l-.' :'. Afiti,irity .
-
Among the names •we remittedkr. WlDObald, ~reed over. • ' . :- INDIA QUESTI9I4.•
Mr. long, Mr. Feemantle • Sir Ti.. COurtiiiii. Mr. -The list of names was then read. '
i a• Mr. BARHAAI said, some papers had only come
W. Elliot, Mr. Wharto, and 'Mr. Tier. Wily: ."' . . Mr. ,PONSPAIRY begged to decline being on.the ito hand that day, and it.would be thqught•tiabe expe-
-Mr.VIERNET, oil his name being ca lel. over,., Committee. , • ..,
i . * • ' . client to postpone bringing the mgeeetsbefere the
rose to beg' tO be escoseprom being pit otlrthgfi'• ,Mr,..W4IX4E- AD wished to explain whg be de-, liduse on Monday next. .-.
teittee,-ati he did not wish to be a pirW t 4 ii 'oil: clookbeincapcin it; lie conceived k week! .be Ohl lik. TIERNEY hoped the Noble Lord (Castle.
delusion nn' the public. " ': ). ..
raw ite..t.
• .'„irie .togfrtber ou#o,o,:y, If the Committee shield net ' reach) wouldhave no objection to a day or titOe
-Mr. LONG Said, that it was ha the tail rOr Owl hstil.the power to. Sena for persons and papery, they I Lord 'CASTLE said, all the additional
•Cettntaittke to move in. the Hoitse re'r lei if iinjw;Old,be prevented from going into suchexamints,- papers might lie read over in en hour. The.A.rmy
widoixth
any individual whose informaitoi, thkr ' ..
•• 4,;50?, dew as would enable them to discharge their dirty r Eztraordivaries, and the Army Eitintates, were to
tale. '''' ' .
,wits effect. It was said, that this could only be done '-c6ree before the House ou Wedneaday and Taurs(l4,o
TIERNEY acrid.. .. ,
' Mil - ' House, Commit id ' lstponitig the question for a day or two

- Mr. BRAGGE BATHURST said he believed
the Hon. Gentlenian: was the first person who etiv
entertained a doubt that the Parliamentary Commis-
; sioners had paid the debts entrusted to them. Would
looking into the expenditure of the Civil List satisfy
the Hon. Gentleman whether those dlbts were paid?
The Commissioners were to act under some degree of
secrecy. All that the Committee had to look into
was the expenditure of the Civil List, and if there
itas any part of it which could he retrenched.
'; Mr. iVIIITHR FAD 'asked; if the Right lion. Gen-
,
tteislstei meant to say that a Committee appointed to
kiiiillWne• the aril List Was not competent to enquire
sithither the publiC were relieved from a burden which
arose specifically froM that source?
Mr. BATHURST said as Parliament had tied up
the hands -of the reoiattiissioners, unless specific
powers were even to the Committee, this would not
be wAthin•their compass.
Mr. VV.D.ATBREAD paid what the Right Hon.
Crenileniati celled being tied 'Up, he called ',Wag
loose'and abandoning of all. item,er.
The Committee 'was then eppeired, among whom
were the following hams •
Mr.' Wellesley, Lord book,' Mr. Long, Sir
Thomas Courtenay, Mr. Fremehtle, Mr. Broglen,
Mr. W. Cliot, Mr. Whartiin; Mr. Macdonald, Mr.
Kenrick, Mr. Lascelles, Mr., Rose, Mr. pathmist,
Mr. Rankes, and Mr. Osborn.
Lord MILTON insisted on taking the sense nflhe
House, that the Committee have Power to 014 for
persons ankpapers.-
IProse then divided :
P or theQuestlon
Agaisstie.,l - 198

istpoping it to beyond the holidays.
ICY Old, lA. Army Extraordinarias
might come :on u well ou Monday as
ICRLLOR, of the EXCIIEQUM
irepared Army Est
rns: •
?ersatl(

Orders
the

;' • IS the Present, tilie *too applicable.- It xv
‘ hew ems* .60 eget soot& ilesolotiotts
of t he.. Pala Reece Wow Ti
that it world be ouch mei. irmuiPetent
deretian of any Resolutions *hen 'the
been satisfactorily explained by a Selec
w.ho might report whether the excess
sinned by eicemity or by Ribose. Suck
• would, with laws ProPriogYt'saggtst
;woad* which might be applicable:to thi
ti • .refer the sehjeskte a Committee or de
, •w
Aherefora. is a ashrersioniof .411 e
• preasedienr, and a watt...o4m
chalice, of .a istisfuotory coorAtioion:
•
4/1..;A •• ,•a.

. . . ,
, , or fir •1 •
~ .. • . • T • . • .::
~..........m_!_rlf,a•m•••••tt....imwa..
........._ .....__ ...___,,._, ..1 ,
...,.
.......
;.
• ............-
.___.. .. ..,..--*
teCOUnadroictreraUf -Int the iteportkot eitoefeemesirkso of former .1 referilmonspOir VptiliViemlitneiv.Thero mfr. tees* k I
ita or:.
~ Tftett),4ooo. l't kik 'Siert, entitle . IP-- ' Iselg'tire kiiii•the .cues wiereSial eu ons may •be of a delicate the Miami
. ino, aim., *iv h no • such most Wow
was eAountedr libr I !Nato Wei not Chi' M4lO theliketbie et aspen. nature; ,bet .t
lion of tvreall4elerlisi I'dittirr. such • CorOttr*; IV dieting intro to : ohjection . ; 'fpritfitii,, • 'homily thing new 1
might easy! Voti- Oar Hoottt.the depaslrfidit6 in srldifi"the bsce.o hid ! stoniiiir il
.rteinglelat.theeta ' et per. when Mr:. 1
0
ithlitlon or 1101! iiyent prefailed, could point-oat to the &nee the case i loos COO _
.Witilt , 'i M hr. Vir 14..M*11.. form; in ti
who just came within 'where investigation or cintfoot bight be necessary. t oat thtfpo*Wir Tinfisielihi Ciiiralittee bread) that
was not (he contended) It had been Proposbd teirre the'Committie with the i could do lie mem rbi Vai,teildeames had done, printed on
item unaccounted for, ' power of sending for prisons; 'pipers; and records ; Latsd'ttlirot Obeekt.ipplgt Terit, it would be ex. actually ars
'reasury Messengers.— but this was, he conteseedt an 'dun power— ! atUy jtinslisti, te. tlmiga.,. , useless. He did such uncor
sential that the'Hooso, because he did Hitt thkit Oust the Cili,.., . .would tetli INA ihht *Chita! 4 ilhheift 'Or Indifference to euough that
tic*
iy a Committee of the I-be good judged *.Or. tiki‘elifiefir#tuti ~. Loth 1 the:froto bum.*
,thotioda unaccounted
was
so
very
,;sing this measure he Chamberlain or Strisillfili':indbecioal 0,, ~ Aire no fors • dr:-wbabriet..l ifyi.dsbie of honour it parte fagot
eject to which the jos- 'suspicious circtitOldstineite Wintni In; .i ~..., -se inlyst. _ • been,__ Wa t ' • I'!" : ..''' '' ;of aos.ehd
directed, the large hi- of authority.• 'ltlres Phi that* 1., 771.`. Oh L 14/6' eASTL . 'apprehended, .4hat . the ' etbert—{A
lose! of Ihe'Prince Re. bad been setttdd on 4thti Prince itelketit,.,, list it_ ....11olamootikl sot Ole toe Commipee ph. pewri of any , 'detail
of the 'Privy' Parse, Should be remdledid; that in . the grit . year rot,hig ! Milling 'befthis tbeadind esetaintagAnit Of thaielSoin, ! Wlotiout..th
e from the StAtstiaer, Segertry no . additional proiliion-al all had beep .;if'the Crown. Ili thought the oustodiary sandier A r toit,hty.
rit of' the income. ?ft, trixittid to hiii.-L-'---Cilettr, ./sear:110? VON !•doluir this Was by an Addreseof•thiAlAMt*. • the "would they
from—end the. putity *ea branches of Household 'espenffiqitrhjitt. ;•CroOn,. praying It to order. theJa.uttiksimee. - The the debtsla
II 162.0001:v. per ann. ,'pertments of . Stet ter(); Chamberlain,- •
.. r : sum this year was but Wile aboerwhat. itised beew in 'he satisfied
Its from the Droll, Of lel the Horse,---hat! been 'enteral cOoPind erkiv former years, as ' the eitukrditivilkig.,:4o Forelgn 7010001. ; 1
, of whichlt wu pro. the persopal .expenditure • dot * lig,onerch.--,;- Mee in the yeal-1796 smis,wftlsie a Row imadreds Noble Lon
imetU time be rendered , These three departmeriti had; fiscidiliel id a muck ;.of the estimates alibis year.: • ''' ' ' i• ' . . given in ,i
30,0001. per annum, it 'stiller degree. than Might hare Wok' oectod : to,. Lord ..MILTON 'could not 'think- it at
II all dis. ! Princess el
1. -I 11.....- —ii 1 ••

. • . ~. •
:194411,tp1A1:A0 LI nag emu, mar. UM taitsau um; uc. AwAAIA" 'come [mom auc sav,a.c vv •• cvrvaprj •••••••• .."....---.7..
hich be 1 Mr. TIERNEY Rid) that if R irii:ei,reilif ' • by ,pf .odresi of the House, and that a Committee 'and the postponing the question for a day or two
it 1 s I t
tif
k from I to sift the matter, he should Be witilitgto'itli:ty oy '..,,eQuht, es. address • the Prince Regent. , But why K was actually postpouing it to he,yond the holidays.
strain.- I himself all the Session in sifting it to the bptidLit ;, but, eheattl not a Counrdttee have power to vend for, and i. Mi. TIERNEY old, tRe Army Extraordinario4
aces as ! heivas convinced that the ;result this 001140 eumine
. superior miters of the Household ?—hdem. and Estimates might come :on as well ou Monday as
)pood, -weed not bi worthsiiPenc In 1804 arentaiii. ,hers ,of .the royal Family have even been sent for,! 'Wednesday. .. ~_
"TOWN tel fareltia estimate, villicb was in .thi nextitiet eg.. ,under the authority_ of the 'choir. If the Duke of . The CIIANCELLOR ,or; the EXCIIEQUEn.
1
. • , .
perceirt °ailed by 'l.oo;o6oti..'and after the not ont,nitttes 1 Kent %cos sent for and examined by the Fieande-Com- I.said, he was prepared to' hriiii on the Army Esti-
cone: thisianti thing reek place:. •*. The' eiCesierrhi' Civil 1 mittee, he. could not see that it .would he at all de- i mates on Monday. ~, •
pet •hadl.jeist -WU made toba iFy ajitithekii .mtd when ro . tor to the Steward of the liouse.held to be soi. The SPEAKER:said ft itiks
.. .1 , those RI! Y -
Immo, I atm** of* tuppft eftwd; .he "Pirliamnt having ~sept for. Did the lion. Gentleman dank that a Cent. t,celerate motions:
s. occao. sasOtiObed"the expeidituro, was boned to sopply.the tsmitteet of which he had been named
.a Member r ! The conversation horilroppeil, and the meaqire
not allowable to ac-
nittittee leans of Cotitiiinintit: • ' ' Li ',' ' ,X.
~ :woalti,proceed Indecorously in carrying..int. eviestu :will, therefore,• be lardreilit forward on .Monday
general Mr:DATHORSrsPcilti aghinst
, We. Pibpos4lop tion tbo,pow.er with thigh they might: be hittliolliiicior.; nee.' • .4 ti V., .;
ect. To fore earetoiegAitnesses,oli.the groccd chtit,:qiii4v4 the Souse ? 4f, this limns were to.rogp 4111 p ! The other Orders de tlie Day
noose, list Was granteielti)tee bf l*redital:treertbe.,... ~ of,eflity te the Opea kers from the iaoragseiftzpilits . •
nl after which the Ilium *4.o"rni"!*
iples cit . Mr. RANKES, • #oi 4 otsinio),‘ *Lk thq.(toik• ir_tho ihmo.‘ool, *tract/IP 44,:ssilt WO'
_.....
were then proccak3
ihoreulittie eight to . Wive dui' power
.61,
.eptativ, , e 4 ',"-g. lea pridikpla44. ilokitoiddirier, • • offigut,".7feri —77'r- : ' , -7
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r „ ab 1 (. I ,
elPfl arxl I ob •41k4.11 I). Lne
41171,ix0-lielH I ill4t4nt, - . litit/16614310#414 114 i, gaLtilittl4l4ll4ll4oo4,ooo4/74/44,. Aim, . . SIA HOY IA 4.4.frilt, Bi 7 ttret•nike
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