Contested Subsidy Debate Over Queen's 50 000 Per Year Grant
Members debate the appropriate annual allowance for the Queen, weighing separation from the King, residence, and parliamentary oversight. Lord Castlereagh argues for 50 000 a year, while opponents warn of misuse, political risk, and public unrest. The discussion touches on precedents, marriage treaties, and calls for fiscal transparency.
Parliament Debate on Queen Expenditure and Civil List
A heated Commons discussion centers on royal finances with Alderman Wood defending the Queen’s expenses. Lord Nugent and Mr Sumner clash over witnesses and costs, while proposals to separate Queen Consort funding from the Civil List are debated. The motion passes without division as the report advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T'hi¢Y
Surrey
Alderman
Treasury
Lord Liverpool
House of Lords
H. Sumner
Wood
Elon
Alderman Wood
Lord Nugent
Broucuam
Wortley
Western
Exchequer
Lennard
Hume
Goh
Brogden
Summer
Letter from Mr Cannning Reveals Resignation Over Queen Affair
A 1820 Norfolk letter details Mr Canning’s resignation from government over the Queen dispute. He explains delaying disclosure to avoid embarrassing others and notes initial intent to remain in administration if possible, contrasting his stance with colleagues as the matter unfolded.
Letter from George Canning on Queen's affairs and resignation
The excerpt includes George Canning's correspondence describing his resignation tender and subsequent royal commands to remain in service. He explains avoiding involvement in the Queen's affair, returning to England after the Bill of Pains and Penalties was withdrawn, and plans to be absent again until the agitation subsides. He asks recovery of Liverpool interests and to inform friends and constituents. The text also notes stock prices and rates at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lushington
House of ‘Lords
Surrey
Castlereagh
Holme Sumner
House of Commons
Wood
Wilberforce
Gone of Commons
England
Liverpool
R. Bolton
George Canning
Distressing Accident Binds Duke of Manchester in Jamaica
Kingston reports the Duke of Manchester, Governor of Jamaica, was thrown from his chaise while returning from Spanish Town. He sustained a fractured skull and multiple wounds but showed recoverable signs two hours later. Doctors attended. reports confirm guarded improvement. Parliament items noted include a 50,000-year income proposal and Queen's stance. Nearby dispatches from Paris discuss an attempted royal assassination and public reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
Spanish Town
King’s House
Warrraker
Llouse
Jamaica
House of Commons
Casriepha@s
Kixe
Margsry
Gerce IV
Canouine J
Death of Cayxixo’s Son Lines Attributed to His Pen
In yesterday’s Courier the verses on the death of Mr Cayxixo’s son are stated to come from his own classical pen. This morning in the Court of King’s Bench the Attorney-General prayed judgment against Sir Francis Burdett. Mr Scarlett moved arrest of judgment, with argument to be resumed tomorrow. Printed by EL SOM ON M'SWYNY and published by J. P. WANLESS, Strand.
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Istol
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Membber
Yorkshire
Heypate
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Charles
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Courier
the Courier
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Journal de Paris
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