The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-03-31 00:00:00

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Lion wee (die of ermeidetohle impo•tuttee, Ite vsnir:4
he ensued hoe ligetu (Retort* Iti•neelf trt the I rose,.
lit dill dOt expect precise information upon the
jeci, hi he ts.tt ilewoisti or Louis tug whether any
estimate had been made out of the peub.tblie
chew ? •
No eittodec baln riven to tilt: Nuhld !AMIN
qUetition, Le slater. 1::ot I.e !mold take atictliet up..
portuutty of salting it.
POOR LAWS. . •
Mr. Sturges Bourne and other, friar the CoMmons, io.
formed the Doom.. that the l!. seal Compton, lead af.eiit
to their Lorilefilpa' A meatliceut to the Dill fur nmeatlin:
laws relative to the Poor.
lord lilLt.a up presented a Petition from the Mailer, Al •
devises, and Outman) Consuls).* birittineham. spinal a P,•:1
Low 11.1o:ilia in th: Ilaresof namort, for erfablishisig in
that town a Court rd Request. fur the Weasel, of 5.0a1l
Defile. oath etiahlishineist tilts Petithiocrs represent...if
iabitents, slerasatary to
Jul to the spirit of dal
deters... Wails of property to
to the receieirti of lb.o
.1 before the Wow. e. but
.Jett i imam This, he mid,
was corisr.try to the practice of this Howse.
lord tlou.edq contended against this doetrinte, And re.
marked that the Mose hail already in the course of 11:1, sec.
pent Scoliou tscriseil P. iiiiunt against proposed fres.hoittia
messities, mot immediately strider the coosiderartion of their
Lordships. Such, for instance, were the several th.titions
spinet any alteration in the Coal Duties. •
Tite L'irl of llosaLTS spoke to the same t Met. •
Lord lIOLLANp said, that the pi atilt*, of the Dove( was,
that the Petition be read, whirl) hems done, he Nh..0i1,11 snot*
Out it he laid on the table. On that motion t!le House tray
deride as it iliourht proper —The Petition was theta read.
thi Ilie moticu th.l it should he on the taldes.
The I.CKU C.II4IICKLIALIt said,•tleal the
to hii.lrefereliee to public Pith hut Or doubtsd wheilwr the
snipe principle could he extruded to ethe of a Frieate
It would at least be adriu.hle to erwertien the practice of the
Douse, and he should take it se e perinatal ferov.r to 'dimwit
if the present motion were prielpoiwail fur someday..
To this Lord Ilinr.sho readily acceded, sad the motion
was postponed till Thursday nest.

WINDSOR ESTABLISHMENT.
14Ite Earl of LIVERPOOL moved, host the (louse
should sesolve dot II into a COnnintiet on the
Vi:lichor Establishment Bills
The !louse being in Committees
Earl GREY rose and sad, he had already stated
that it was not his intention to object to the pine
ciple of this Poll, but there were Joule general oh-
servations he thought it his duty to make on the
objects and stature of the measgre, which he though:
might be made as conveniently on the 113011011 for
postponing the preamble, as on any other stage,
After what had fallen front a Noble Earl (NW'.
tOPiby) on a former evening, it would be well were
he, previous to entering no the subject, to guard
Nggitigt the possibility ut mircoreeptusit; lie there.
fere thought it right to say, that lie was never Ilw
posed to deal out rewords for real services with a
parsimonious hand, oor to look with cold nr callous
feelings upon the rufferti:p and sititation of Iris of-
entted Mostarii. lo the relapse sostained by the
Royal idolises, he could never ilisrepard those Gt.:.
iisgs of loyalty with which he had been acciasis.m.,t
to view them, pr• vinus to this dreadful calamity,
woreAsld he refuse to him who bad been, aid slot
still was, the Monarch of these realms, every
thing consistent with not only his peta,lguil en.
joyilient, but even with his Royal dignity, if
thgNity could be maintained under such chalis,.
stsinces. But he did nut conceive himself act.
Mg with the eliglitest iiiconstrieticy, if, while lie
entertained these feelings, he should, its the pre-
sent distressed stole of the cottony, contend itgaiust
the intpusibon of .very expense that could with
issuprirty be avoided. In this v,;.-w of the so!tject,
lie was suppssited by the nature of the preanshle tn
the I 3 11, which, while it professes' to maintem
suitable ettendance ou Ins Majesty's person, repre4.
*tided as advisable every possible diminution io
the expenditure of the uoyal Establishment. Such
were his sesititneuts, and when lie considered their
aecordative with those which were suited to the pre..
amble, he could not but think that the itsdiguasit
animadversion with which a Noble Earl (1-larrowb)l
had, on a former evening, thought proper to tint
him, wee directed not so touch against him as
egaintt the• Bill itself, the professed authors of
Which were compelled to tutroduce n nter.sure itf
reduction Lunch against their will.—(lJeur.)--
This point, he contested, was not worth 5.1 much
noticei nor should he have said so much no it n.-:n
be not jksiroys of guarding himself, and this; also
might donee to agree in opinion with liter nu lino
subject, from the taipti tattoo of a want of loyalty
to their King, and ol4cipeetfel feelnigs fur his
calamity. The Note
.Letal opposite (Lord
Liverpool) had, on a previous eveitiog, attempted
to give a reason, drawn fain the demise of her Isis
Majesty, for his now proposing a I-atilt:citron to who 14
he had previously objected. lie had also lidded,
.that bad the Windsor Establishment been reduced
below its rereist extent, the (Joey's had an equi-
table right toe rOlilliewrittloll from Parliument Its
tits amount of her dower. The Windsor Establish-
ment therefore, it appeared, had heels (o: mid, not
with reference only to the state of the King, but
with relation also to the state alit: lute Ilajesiy,.-.
Thssustetnent he had now heard tig- the first time,
soli with uo slight degsee of snip. i'e--ss sits prise
lie was sure wouhl be shared by manly nth. r
Lords in the House, and purticulasly by
two Noble Lords on the Grosse fetch, nue of whom
loot stated, in reference to this subject, that there
was not a man in the country, from Johis-u'eGrost's
House to the Land's Elul, who would comient to re-
duce the Wiod.or Establislssiesit ; wlstle the other
exclaimed, ls What! shall 1, who wild protected by
the Kills in his pfitspoity—eloill I now desert bins
in his adversity :" Ile
,doubted not that those
ebullitions ut loyalty were as soseere es they
ware fervent ; but wisitt now would those N Ode
Lords Dlly at the proposed !eduction ?—*l.4
elrcumstanee iu regard to the Reyel
and the state of his Alajesty's person, hpd tome et..
curred to induce them to alter their feelings cos *
subject on Which they were then so warmly not.
rested ? What would have been the fethoga
those Neble Lards, if, its the midst of *bow fairest,

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