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

pplauso.) -
Upon the conclusion of this Address the Chairman
Proposed the health of Mr. Quin, and thanks to him
for the zeal and talent he had evinced in the rise, pro-
gress and establishment of this lustitution.—A4
plum.]
Mr. Qom, in i Apeech of great energy, Mersa
trunks for the honour conferred upon him, a,td at-
tributer! the honour of the original formation of the
ifwitution to the suggestion of Richard B. Sheridan,
El. who, he observed, in not being present that day,
bad forfeited a bet of lOgs-
" The Marquis of Wellington," and " success
') our Amy in the Peninsula," " the Army und
with other loyal toasts, were drank.
Shortly afterwards the Duke of Sussex quitted the
(lair amidst loudapplause ; when Mr. Holmes, M. P.
e.alled to his place, and his Royal Highness's
tuslith was drank a second time with rapturous
t twelve o'clock the party broke up, after •et*l
'unions and convivial festival.

was
A period, stated, i•
4 ,ly _Hough •
however, arose from the ettchauges being so amis. ibeest then told a Law Officered .61s Royal High-
vonrable to this country. • The Right lion. Gentle- I ness, that be could not even then resume •the splen-
man went on to account for the other additiadd and dour of his rank, on account of some other engage-
.
increased items of expenditure in this departmeet, by :mints which • S. ind '
stating, that the num! Clerk increamed r*c
from 24 to 40, while i that
•been raised. •There soon
fir hooks, and likewise I;--
the last two years to
upon the whole arnoni
be seen, that only 11•6.
Pinerekse in the expences
,00essioned by the rem!
,peNtical, and which
'eunntances, have had
for tike referring of these.
mittee, and should submit
appointed, the propriety
ptnein• arising from the
!asters, &c.. from the
such iustiegast,expences
This worlds tflit.
' Civil List teem sob

,horde (wafture;
the'loo,oool. which-hadbein specifically granted foe
the increped eapences attendant on the aesumption
thelicelions of Goternmint! 'They had first

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t* ' • * --.0 nue .- ••'l' " .....t. ,, .f!..!...; ..... .4, '''!".". • ....7%- '-.•• .. .
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IRISH CHARITABLE INS7ITITTIOK. , ' IMPERIAL P •-• ... itrik ••- 'I ' - .. - - '
, . _
~ r, , lin 5 . ..4 0 0 lik!allPflbs.9"nolfr •• • ' •
.......: r. cogaLts.# -'
4 'y' }' ,liiiiPartiOnt a.t.th r" ...10,A6411>Avuit,-*Ptrfili______,, of f°4ll_lo
Yesterday above three hundred of the most re- .rhe' solo Rresiutalt 6r50kt"..414-.....'
:..!,‘ .....t..;.: ' . ont, fyitwileso boto-4,1111110 ::004.. P: ' '''orlykodt!,lVlAa.illott `...oo,f4iffliutarcioopijaase.Pastitioatato of-Alfc
rotsoleimahot..hogd4
tlo4l4loVleivithann".„_. .
~...a/f
stable individuals dined at the London Tavern„*. mob imsomed Toss . -7. .7, s. sip w....
(~.-1..........4. a ..!,1
et
4ien , . it.,:, s
,01..
Isl._ . .
wit
set
apart
for,
iite7".....„....
. . • Jellt hepsgate-street, to celebrate
.the commen_eetneta astmaV
Arab
tblionttliaseed. ' .
4- a -, ;45.,
Repo,"
1"-tio
.iti:4lt,r_a_Pt___,
..0 .
ii...ros : , ,
91.
the
,aiwies: ;
the
oaf
loom.
Imo ,
Institution which is peculiarly grateful to the atoir:(nrrsa A u wel .. ~
an
' ''..., e hianaelf., ma •'' tortelt the: .80,0001. : a ateedsosim. ,
of humanity. fiCail6Wew o.• ". • t , , rtflim
k ' • I' • I I • - 'inv. and contribute to the interests
ff _
reef ,__ :4 .4 .1,118111! s
, .
vow
etc
jarseot
.. ,
1.76409ix.,0r0p.,,
To.
tsx
wig
to
be
Iv .1.11.47;
fthe 1)0 •
e object of this Institution is to a
entitledord a aLl.,cso Trade. 14K03:411 .. .wiribegeomectint the ma cottouthid by mom!. that,. a tweet
.. cern.) foe of c0r...._,,,.. lomoh had owl take* y toe potie
thos;, distressed Irish who are not -• .- • .117115,11
4 TliryeeiVillrakEAD beiMed kook Mk Whillestetple ousels 'be appitittiti Ici•CollaW Itt * charges ott. the Nisi! hi thajwise, 1794 when it prOdochttl a revet". °I ..
~.ol to any parochial fund, and to enable them liaztti
alattlwatreditajgagoigetelae;ftztobley . die a join
Lint Esilltithiltment.--to*Ort, ter the fitiuse therm, .18,00174: *altar but iwits
..releeibli. Mkt .P4t. "Au
wi Illeasego,
return to their own country—of course the le ienes_noteetiog them attaleisesi %tit, austft ? and Le make suck further maeletions as-thitiaight .di of hit 'RojteLliitittiestbr, the year 11 !+•
.( distinguished advocates of humanity were
.44The ussAWitiLittt:er this I . i":". • . that thinKrepog to adopt. rehaing to the same, ; i . ! liew,.seur,iithe moan o tko. staseby 'had' hieretugli
,n4s: its patrons. The Duke of Sussex was i 1
Chair •; and his Royal Highness, immediately aft: saaßwigsarsaaTeta;. ms.TteumultiA4lll44o4mmeist., . .1111 i. . . Illsespitaa-4 'Gabe mThre.r alit,rn sabeirug Ittilleideircowardt
.ibuts.cfnerivit-
14*- .I.lllo,ol,wMeit.
iraWaltbread).4....."ti.,couck,rdhieressanl Pf6:6o"444l.3l4tilesisHfte
removal of the cloth, addressed the Meeting, and
souther. AttormanAuttita
too ar Asammao-4114414414„_0401/11tamuraillis akaakooreade.' Mated somewhat 'strange, that' atter the few investigatiofts
.ef, lapses, med7oihetwittti 'Mid thall. irat ga .
Ito most impressive terms deprecated any allusion The or the Illiisd at Thee hakes his seat, which this iseportapt. subject het •
goilergoaeo 410. M4litile. mitiageftstOt. ..- lie. WIWI* kb,
:401101ts '
.vents calculated to excitedissension, or to im. mr. whilarami repessaptinessam,
I ter tho.regalations en .the subject whicla. ! ' •'I
Atted'as-high 030,000V•asielfr, Pim • ' '
te the views of the Society, whose only object
____.t......tdr.11001000,1 , tliat arks wassea.ditaloon:ti I pressed apon,the Boole last Seesion, the Right L. '' ...ist,lait thoeght toe etnifonrate.ialo.king kid ''
1
charity (alluding, as we understood, to the. ate arci.w.ded=h7l.llllllneisaiue4tetvic,
..
emelderai: whoa
: Gentleman 'should .Come, after the lapse Of cal y *hi . whhiSin that view of the case, orosildoketre etshii
the Catholic Question). The Society, consisting step he cipecors.rtas. hoes
..__. ell lanitalithilli. Oe a re- I yeer, and tell the Iroise that a total chow ia the
_.. fops d'Opoiat of, his Royal. Higheest4l4l.2Pa;
men of yellow. parties, were quite responsive to
weaworls
contemn
pilt
tut
anya7h6 w a iiin2t4.14.4
II"' 1 system would. be necessitrY. • The- ../tiPort,..Of tine , A/14T oThey lad:been told by. hit.ifistooratilisiegit
appeal, exemplifying the observation, that" MM.._ a lir krarrztr...,, . —7., 'Cominittee ett Wit %Ilion .ottAbis subject bad Moe iLelit4lol.frieoil (Mr. Adam), that his Kart, , •
r Irishmen may differ in religion or politics, to
Whichr it f.ppeated to him ester Cite et the Deem, bY , totally nUlatery. , It hod ao • rig
famished . them - nesa.W*tted k large4om tait the ofttiuellie et theie
was Dot to fie
. ~..
rity they are untailimons."
c, he Seabird in eta ar the hattitlig 41:d.cve. 1 with some painful ,information,, and also with sortie' obitemtleria of hen*. --!---It ware iettl-: *SW I !
the health' of 'tthe King," " the Regent," t oblige "olio. or etr,_TarlitaL.nz, sm loosetess s iiiono. ,
wholesome
advise
..t•hut baciproduced nothing solidly 'each,. hawever, the country woad b• relieved fret*
Pell and the rest of the Hord Family," being drank ;tr. !lopes%
ill America.
health
oifY dilly irfilweekteltas.)!iiesoquestee at ' adrautasetra
q isneAct of last Session, too, like the 030001. a.year which had been allotted to that . I
h appropriate demonstrations of respect and re. ,•'w•'"l''
CIVIL Lilir.77_,
.__,.. '' • ':• • .:
every thing else on the sultheit' was, to ambigaously ' purpose; and 'they *ere at least entitletlitoisee the
d, the heilth of theDute of KENT was proposed • On the Motion of the CHANCELLOR' 4'46 warsradi that it was hardly possible to say, ;after all accounts on this subjeet, or to .be infertile *his
i received with the Aptall enthusiastic applause, Ixedi.,—
nqUER, the Civil List Act 44 44 Geo. 111. they bad beard this night, whether the, Right lion. ! oath etagegementi are likely to cline.- ,Itilie win
nhich his Royal
,Higtheesti rose, And after „vean.onterid as.
read.
tba
...
Geollemon bad or bad not Complied_with the enact- : :been conceivejt, even on the eaten eztveligell! liillello .
fro language coald repress the .waros If ,
~i,Th Clift-NC,ELLOitteretse Ma. 0_,,4111_E-R.thes meet, efit,„by which* wasprovidedthat an account I lesion, that it could be netestiry to give to i Se,*-,
llOas toweeth the casse,`sod the ilisit22oll4"
11101-ITO-stibtninothit Route 111-0- tresteowerperefotaghlreiteess of iteroapeodkazeabote the tom allow. ! reign of this country such a • tom. et his "Mbar*
Meetiitg related, deelared that he alsOidi.:-bausal-• thin subject. lie first noticed the fell details regard—led sheildbe laid before the house, within 94 meinth trolled- dtsposat:-..---A ewe- babied ,Shseeti t
s really to join tire good shout of charity, whether._ ing the various branches of expenditure already laid.' after it, had been found to „exceed ,by tea thousand ',
then, *or, present King never sat upon' the Throne; ii I
Ireland or Scotland, or England,, adding, that tnu i upon the bible, and after a few prefatory . remarks !Pounds the excess of former. years. The Right 1 his IPrivy Parse had for malty joint been forty thou- , x
glad to learn that this Society sus established 1 whichvere not distinctly audible lithe gallety, re- 1 Hon. Gentleman had gone back in making.bis cal- : sand, and never exceeded shity thoomand:pitundt.-r- ' I
war the Scotch Institution of &similar nature; , wing to the increased expenditure of the Civil I culations, to the year 1804. The very first quarter's ; The figures in the present accounts seeiiaed to be ..,
. ,
ing that both Institutions would thus become ' Litt since 1804, up to the year 1811,. he adverted to expenditure of that year, showever, had proved that I made out with the view of net being understood.—:. -.1 '!',. i
ieularly emulous which should do more for the theestablishment which hid been provided for his sufficient provision had not been made for it in any I What a frightful oitaatien might Net this codntry bi
it and generous objects in which they were en. ! Majesty on his ascending the thrones and the various department. ' Last year Mr. Perceval having forma ; placed in, on the supposing* that.it was possible this ;' 'f
ed, particularly in the relief of those poor iol- , additions at posterior times made to the grant, that the average excess of expenditure amounted to 1 large suns of fifty-three thodiend Pounds m
ht ight be ' I.' i
s and seamen, who bad so often occasion to aps • amounting in the whole to 285;0001. Re detailed 121,0001. a year, recognised that as an excess which ; misused, and applied to the *than of seats that
ito the bounty of that empire for the safety- Of , the provisions of the 224 of the King, commonly miglitle suffered to remain unprovidcd for, and fell I Hottse. Stich a system might; '..be that aaPPaititionv
.1.,",: ~
ch the natives of the three nations had in alibi. j ailed Mr. Burke's Bill, upon this subject, and zip- abort of his dory by allowing the supply of that de- Ibe established as it might be dililcult to Overturn, : r
ices fought with equal gallantry, and certainly I pleaded the many useful enactments it contained for lieleuey stilt to depend on chance, en the sums and as might end in the total.subOeriiiiii of the king% "
.
e more than the natives of Ireland, for whom he the application of the fonds to their proper purposes: coming to his Mejesty, from the accidental falling in dom. This might seem an exteenie rise, bet ityrai 1
a particular interest. 'He afterwards directed the attention of Members to of the estate of a lunatic, and from the Droits of the. not socomplate a phantom as Gentlemen might ima. i .
fl.e health of the Duke of Sussex being drank, Isis the statement upon the table, and went on to draw a Admiralty--4hat great pack horse from .whi,ch in so gine. Be asked, then, on the part if thg public, for. , ,
'", le .'
ya', Highness, rising to return thanks, 5441$ how.
•parallel between the expenditure from the Civil List great 'a degree such deficiencies as these had been information when this 53,0001; ft-year *oald be re" ~..,• t
t,e,
r little he was disposed to separate one part of the
: under each head of charge in the years 1804 and hithettO made up—forgetting that if the desirable leased ? Forthh purpose be should mere for a Com:
iteti Kingdom from the other, be yet could not ; 1813. It would be observed upon a general view of bleedeg of peace should ever be restored to the mitts of the whole Muse, for the purpose Of PrOPO-
- himself the pleasure of saying, that for the ie. ! the whole of the disbursements, that the aogmenta- aelintry, the Droits of the Admire* must then sing an. Instruction such as be had already
.stated ; ~. I;
t ,s
itatas of no part of his Majesty's dominions bad r tion of expence was considerable, and it was to be .coase to eget. The accounts on.this subject were to without such an Instruction the proposed Select Com:i , , k.
'greater affection than for the people of Ireland. I attributed to several causes, which he would nodee tip eats before Parliament, whenever. the additional mittee would be as nugatory' as the Committee of
Much applause.l—But why should there be in the in detail as he , ( 'l,,‘
proceeded, but mainly from the este: deficiency should exceed. this average deficiency of last year had been. The Right Honourable Gentle;
dof any individual any distinction ? The Eng. 1 blishnsent of the Regency in consequence of the Ma- &rater years by 10,0001. Now, however, it ap. man had talked of the increased price of all the ar-
m'', the Scotchman,and the Irishman, all equally
1 lady of the King, which had cast upon the Civil List 'seated that In this last year, the additional excess of ticks of consumption, and had thus apologised for ' i
Iributed to the defence of the empire against the . a large increased burden. This additional char eepeaditure was not • 10,0001., but twelve times I the excess of the expenditure. Such nes not the lin:. .
men foe—dike brethren of one common family I was principally to be noticed under the head of the that sum, er 120,0001. The Right Honourable gunge of Mr. Burke, Mr. Pitt, or Mr. Fox, on ne. st . fought side by side, and he would be by no means Royal Family.
The second division, appropriated Gentleman said the total excess of expenditure for.; casions of the kind. They held that the expenditure 1 ' L
Ent of any who would engender or foment any '
:to the salaries of the Judges, remained, of coarse, the last yaw amounted only to 203,0001. He ought I must be made to fit the Civil' List, not the Civil List i ''' ;-
acedciple of disunion among them. He entirely ac- 1 unaltered, as no variation had been made in that de. to have recollected, however, that tbe- Prince Re., to fit the expenditure. The accounts of that expert. ,•:-
in the view which his dear and illustrious re- : partment. The allowance to Foreign Ministers was gent had undertaken to do with 40,0001. less than- diture, be contended, . should 'bei laid before the 1
e had taken of the objects of the Charity,
'
the lin a small degree augmented, but it would naturally Ms father had; so that that sum being_odded to the IHouse. The ex aces of the Royal Family, the
Is of which would go principally to save from the i .
i have been expected to be much .more considerable, nominal deficiency, made it amount to 243,0001. I Right Honourable Gentleman said, had iiiM'eateii Isi ). ? .
t severe distress individuals who bad gloriously ' had we not been at war with so many nations, to i The increased deficiency of the last .jour had been ; 334,0001. He was not one who wished to take
ed their. ossuary, or persona dearer Om them-. wheal Great heitak, was kwaiarly is *Am habit of ; untk,ssattrud to iscitecou mg fiks, bx ho, Bight Hon:
.I (rom the "eamtorts, or from state or dignity of
es, left in extreme want by those who W died in sending Ambassadors. The sum required for the i Gentleman by laying it to the account of additional 1 The RoyatFamily ; 'bale' Wished, in this respect,
defence. His Royal Highness concluded with an
! payment of the tmdesmens' bills for expenses of the I furniture which it had been necessary for the Prince Ito see something like an, equality of distribution.—
ropriate invitation to the persons present to con. i king's Household, had been greater within the last 1 Regent to provide; but did the Right Hon. Gentle- I The sum alluded to, however, was not all that the
ate to the funds of the Charity. •
I years than in 1804, in consequence of the higher I man forget that there had been a specific Act. passed,' Royal Family received ; there were large sums from .
)11 the health of Lard Chant
being drank, price of provisions and necessaries of every kind.— ,by which 100,0001. was given for this express pur- the Consolidated Fund for almost every branch of
Noble Lord returned thanks in the most interest.- ; i •
For the last year the excess had 'been 277,0001. ; pose, besides, that the Prince Regent had a larger the Royal. Yamily ; and, when he summed up the
terms, stating that be was anxious for the happt- ' while in 1804 it was only 172,0001.; but it was j income than ever a King of this country had had.-1 whole, he found them amount to :theta half a mil- .• it
of the rich and the poor orders of the people right to notice, that the excess in 1805 was greater lAn Hon. and Learned Friend of his, not now a ; lion of money. He observed the small suM,of 6000!. ,
Ireland. Bat the latter he thought entitled in : than in 1813, being OWOOOI. In the departments ! Member of this House (Mr. Adam), hod told the i a year for the Princess Chattotte of Wales. He
!culiar degree to the sympathy and support of ;of the Master of the Horse and Master of the Robes, House that a certain part of the allowance made by. t asked was this sum, with 'the 70001. from the Cos. . ii , .
anerous and considerate minds ; for among all i the augmentation was 47,001.; but this amount was 1 Parliament to the Prince of Wales quay years, had! solidated Fund, making together 13,0001. the whole I . .• i
nations of Europe there was not to be found
a ° much diminished by a saving igt•the dace of the Lord I been made over by him in trust, for extinguish- j expellee of her Royal Highness's°
establishment ? If • s .
y of. men more faithful and grateful—more
' Steward, to the extent of 30,0001. For the House. ing soma debts due by his Royal Highness.— I so, they must soon contemplate an increase of it.—
levering in industry, or patient under
Kira' hold of the Prince Regent • considerable additions! . The amount of those debts, he believed, the Chan- ! He observed that; Much to the honour of the Lord
is, than the lower orders of the Irish.—[Load 2
r had 'unavoidably been expended, in consequence I cellor of the Exchequer wound not say that he knew ; ; Steward of the Household, there was a decrease in
leases.]—An Institution, therefore, which bad. 1.4 wat new,
important, and dignified altuation in ;bet before they appointed &Select Committee on this i that branch Of the establishment to a considerable
iew the relief of such men, when overtaken brhssideh his RA yal Highness was placed. The princi- I subject be thought the House should be put in the ' amount. In the Deportment' of the Master of the
t distress or disease, which could alone prompt i for furniture- fit Council °of" being informed to the extent of such en. Horse, however, and of the Lord ChaMberfain, there
pal charge was to up a 1 way
n to accept it, mOst.forcibly claimed the patron...•
for the reception of Ministers arc. &c. at I gagements. During the period of the two last wart I was . a considerable increase, in the latter to the
of every man capable of feeling or intellect, Chamber, i,'
Carlton House. For the wager and salaries of menial lin which we bad been engaged, the House, willing I amount in one year of 36,0001. and on an average to
cially in a country Where their merits were. • the d't had been augmented, to consult the becoming splendOur of the Crown, lOa 0001. The Right Honourable Gentleman said,
. servants also, e expenditure t ere
t $
iwit—where their services were felt.
_.,
of ' as it was not deemectadvisable in ' the establishment had made great additions to the Civil List; butl.dur- ' there bad been a considerable exPenee in the put-.
dr. WAITIIMAN resew
ices
on the holt& of the Regency to turn off all the faithful attendants ing the hut year, they. had agreed to grant to the chase of horses f ' state. Was this really so ? Or,
Vice• Presidents being drank, and expressed his '‘ s,
of the King, nor did the Prince of Wales, on the other . Prince Regent a Civil List double that which they rather, were a th the King's and Prince's sta. Pi ' 'I;
&lion to afford all the aid in his power to such a hand, think it jolt to remove theofficets and servants i hadever granted to any Sovereign, Without ati tic- tiles so well su Plied with horses before, that they ''. it
itorious Institution. ' who had previously been about his person. The list' count being rendered to them of, the. expenditure of i could not contain many more ?. At all events, he ; j ,
:Ile LORD MAYOR returned thanks on the part of 'Ol 1
of pensions to servanti had likewise been extended, ! it. And he submitted that previous -to appointing a should like to see the accounts. That state• ought
Carporation of London, whine liberal bounty to , but to what amount was not audible ; indeed much I Select Committee, they 'tumid go into a Committee !to be maintained by the Royal Family he perfectly if '
ihstitution was acknowledged by the Meeting
. from the Right Hon. Gentleman, and!of the whole 11 not f the purpose of examin.j.egreed. Every branch of the Royal Family was en.
I that fell
,i
h three cheers. •
11'
. iii all the items, were lost in consequence of the !n•' lug witnesses, but for the perpose of instructing the • ; titled to it ; and he was surprised to see that theee • L , ..,,
9 .1 r . Qutml as Secretary- stated the funds' or the '. lstinctness of his utterance. We understOod him Clairman of the Committee to move an Address to I.was one branch of the Royal Family' for whom no
ivy, which amourit, as we understood him,
jito
also to say, that the allowances tosupemnnuated ser- ' this Prince Regent, praying that he would he pleased 1 allowance oil this head was 'made. In the. Lord ‘,.1
let: o
3°o°l' with 843°1- annual subscription ; a°ll-. Tants had been more numerous. The head of Pen- :td ordetthat there be laid before a Select ICommitteei Chamberlain's Department, the ;tight Hon. Gentle. ,
, that 30 men, 35 women, and 60 children,. he .• 4
,'sions to Foreign Ministers who bad resided abroad latifteia 'elide accounts. It was not necessary for ! man had accounted for the increased• excess of ex. , \ i
n relieved up to the WU instant, white. the men,,t was much augmented, being increased frees 2710001.11 W to de late the proceedings in the year 1795, i.pendlouret by- stating that additional .plate was re-
' r
women, aid 33 children, bad been famished with to 63,0001. The charges of Foreign Ministers laid lithiels went to provide against the possibility of the, • quired. e This he thought was extraordinary. Was • ...
wafts of defrairiek the expenses of their return • ,
likewise been more considerable, particularly theft', Prithellef Wales's contracting any farther debts— not the Ling's pletemad the Prince's own plate, which
inland. The lion. Gentleman followed his state. I)
made by Sir H. Wellesley and Sir C. -Stewart, oar when 64343001. a-year was set apart for the payment had been sufficient to maintain the sendo,ur of both, -,
nt by some observations, in the course of which , Envoys at Cadih and Lisboa, le Cesteequence of pit. of them, and It was calculated that they all should I when divideit..egual to the same object when united?
mentioned that.the Institution was originally sug.
led by Mr. Sheridan, whose absence on this OCCR•.4 Gendenusateing '
culler and unavoidable cironstances. Th. latter ,be paid off in 10 years: In the year 1804, a pro- I
Was the /ROW quantity of plate, which was found •
a Member .of the Portuguese 1t0..1 position. far a grant of 60,0001. ~year to his Royal i sufficiegit for two establishments, not now equal to
n he particularly regretted ; and that means were l.
formly used to guard against any improper appli- . •- ?
gency was compelled to maintain a certain stets and 1, Highness for four years was acceded to, within I
lASI wants of one establishment's
,The Right. lion.
it was stated, his engagements would '.Geotiensep then talked •of the increased expellee of
inn of establishment that rendered larger dishursemesteno. I which period,
1
the funds—to provide that ne imposture or ! cessar At Iy. east one.fotrrth of the increattlitti be fully discharged • though* Indeed' the House bad ,hors,e forniture; but Aid these items form no part of •
tul should trespass upon the resource of humanity. ; KA.....,. a,„.. r„,a, tit, piehgnires hoindi Am.,' I free then told by a 'Law 0181/teref•hls Royal Ilitrh. lila' tnn nrifit ...I.:A. r.-x 1.-:.- --n1....i!., ......—t e.-

0w...a... ...v v..... sawn/win= "mut i term. v.. ..f. •.....v, .... ................,.. 7.,.,...,...... ~..,„-e..- ... ...iv ...muumuus 01 urovernment: 1 1,7 NIKE ring i
penditure in this deParbbellt, by ',mints which he esteemed himself in honour bound to voted theism in a lump', end were ritiw called on f.
nber of Clerks had been Increased rdlicharge. In the year 1795, it had been ordered to paytheitems in doted. Another article waSlOOOl . eis
t,
e the salaries of some of them bad I that *Report should he published in. the Gazette so, tor sualftheites; New' he was not ptePoled to say
was also an increase of charge' soon as the Commissioners bid completed their trust, that such ium had not been.exPelided. ft reminded (1 1
vise for furniture, amounting for I, by paying of the whole of his Royal Highness's him?
had been' presented
lovsepr ofechugit of 7'4fili:' fora picture otitis
irtellemend,s; -w itici
• . ,
upwards of 11001. The increase i debts; but he (Mr. Whitbread) did not find that any 'Makes
'anted 61.203,00M—b0th would 1 such Report had appeared. He did not say that those to General Paollit=rastoierhich the General protested
small part of this arose from an 1 COnimissioners
:had not faithful* discharged their that be had never tee4Nd It. .If* hoped the. snuff-
ices of the Household, and was ' trust, but still there, was no evidence of it before boxes weeiWall reachthehendsolsheee for *hop they s
emuneration of services merely 1 Parliament.. All that he knew. was the existence Of‘iwere,intended: Asielloppeeswfs to Foreign Mai.
• i
the country must, in toy cir- 1 some Mee that his Royal Highness lay under oblige stets, lini, it(tekk 110
ard;..: osrurs iseilog oat
1!
dto encounter. He should move ' dons which prevented him In' keeper front resuming. their„ in.the iteilieeisttharces,ortilhoogh that ,
these accounts to a Select Com- the splendour of his rank Land shough,sit might
,this was not always the. .eass itotr. wok learn frogs
,!
obmit to the Committee, when not be so incumbent on the HOUK. to est4nire. Ant* the sightel *re hedif -No
riety of separating continent ex- the nodule end extent of ealliatiens pider,.eidcb ',wan had. , .
~„. . , When ke
' • •e. . to to bins'
*
the remnneration ofleareigtridle ;the " 'ripe. of Wide( 10101 lie, yet it 'wee 431 r• 10,1todolitto:' ; .'. '. ilsolie
.1110,41044111kns with • .
,
e Civil Litt, and providing for ableoeltini beistme to etterelse the .functleas of `Go-. Sviedee.ead .. -. , ...• all3'ollo4teasult ef the us- i .
races from some other fundo--.).veratialat, that -thee titoOsc 'Acuff'. be informed sociatiosis • • . ; —Alloistigtdneassitst very well
double advantage of freeing the whet Wife the obligstiente, legal sor,,inieastiible* satisSad,witit.elt.Pideseet elimaimmiy fthieb hat . .
contingent expellee', antli.ailips' which existed aping Mie. So fli as the complica- been expel* joo east, Os *ikon tiw maw ~
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