The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-02-13 00:00:00

The sum *hich would he Lid at her Majertj's
disposal would therefore be 63.500/. The papers
laid on Ike table proved that the various sums ad-
vanced to her Majesty 111110 U tite,l to 30,0001.
There would remain of course a little u.urc than
30,000/, which would serve as an outfit_ 'The
lttght Hon. Gentleman proposed a Resolution to
that effect, which teay adopted be the Committee.
0, the occurrence of a paragr.ph which col:-
tained the words "in kir of dower," u Colt
discussion took place, in which

. -
Mr. BARING urged the injustice of 'Orrin:,
her Majesty to receive those provision* which
she would be lawfully entitled to as Morro
Dowager, on the demise of her husband by
the Ball then before the Committee, *henna
her Majesty declared, that she would slut con.
resit so receive any public enta until her name
should be ersiored to the Liturgy. Ile was not
now saying that her Majesty was eight or wrung sit
her determination ; but bring lio party 11/ the pass-
ing of the Bill, it ought to be so framed iis not no
injure her rights as Dowager, in case of the demise
of leis Majesty.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER admitted,
that the words were of small import ; but lie denied
that they would at all affect any 01 those rights to
which she would w toy case have been entitled as
Quern Dowager.
1-IUSILISSON explained the purpose of the
Bill, as relating to the allowance for her 11rjeety
its case of the demise of the Crown, to be tuerely
that of making good Ilse contradt of her roarriuge
settlement which secured her a jointure a. Miner's
of Wales to case of the demise of the Prince. Let-
ters patetit hail been made out for grunting her a
jointure of 50,0001. a yr.r, but these letters had nut
passed, mod now it was ilupossatle for them to be
pawed, there being no sucb persons is Prince mud
linnets' of Wale..

Air. BARING repented his former ohjection, quid
wished for the iirroduction of b..111C
which would enable her Mojesty ►u fteUllit 1,,r
ight. in this allowance, in ca•c ui the demise of the
although she might be iiiiitterd to refrain
front drawitig It as Queeti Regnant, for want of those
coniliiitilis without which she had refused to 1, crier.
Mr. TIERNEY thought that it would be so easy
matter to divide the grants its the Bill so as to Inert
the objections of his llotl. Friend.
Mr. BERNAL insisted 011 her Majesty's right to
the jointure which slur enjoyed as. u subject. by her
marriage contiact, without reference to her title or
to that of her husband, by which right she could,
d necessary, compel the issuing of the letters patent
fur settllng it upon her.
Thu CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER maintain.
ed that whatever union:tit her Majesty might enter—
tains% to the propriety of receiving the allowance
during the life of her Majesty, she could hid tio
olijection to the Wine of the grant out the
supposition of the demise of the Crown, for the pre-
sent •Bill.recited the conditimis of the maritage
trinity, and also the 3Stl► Geo. 111. as the ground of
right by which her Majesty was ramie(' to the pro-
visions of the Ball.

Mr. T. Wit.suir ar:shed for the addition of a
short ricphutiitiiry clause.

Mr. TIERNEY took that opportunity of protest.
10$ finally against any graut of money being voted
after her M.jesty's Message had been sent down to
that. Hout.e. He trusted his *dealer, which arose
from his reluctrume to commit the House to tetiluui,
discws:ori, would not be construed into my lira-
Cent*, or ever be thrown in his teeth as SCOI vu any
future oire4bluit.

The Bid poised through the Committee. The
Report was ordered to be brought up on Wedries-
das,
LONDON BRIDGE.

Altterman WOOD moved for the appointment of
• Specinl C e to ioquite into the abate of
Loudon Bridge. with a view to alteration and im-
provement. The Committee was immediately ap-
pointed.
' The other iftlers of the Day were then dis-
potitd of, and the Douse adjourned.