The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-08-01 00:00:00

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bad bedl 111k.--illirediumoseezZ apiiilWilkdr.._
Iwo posberdj, suod it
ftelltert Oho, weeld Ns. 41_4 Usadi tips
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si la hail

p•pedS liadlieioM4o•l6oll.

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some of which were liable to redoctioo.

ninoralbte estradwl.4bnt In 11, inattatifableetortleso et
S. Iresik gewiry, is ellevude the utielsocholy dunes..( dim
thc Bat wan the. res 4 • third haw sod lowa.
IRISH corarsirmst.or BILL
On A. splaiiims of 1111 r. GOV LBW RN, the LANs' Anwar
k• this B&B wave mad an.l sperd te.
-lb. •
IM

. AFFAIRS OK THR LATE QUEEN. •
Toni Cesocat.t.ost of the EXelliQUgh wowed
The Order of the Day for the third reading of the
leisseo,onsioa Hilt, ores which
or. 1.10111111161T0w rose. He was saxiairs, be
So Aka tie present opporiusity to call the
othoadiatual. ash Haase to the grant of showy of
thillitst elsesid Or disaiterge same of the debts of
lisle ist*llll4esq. , Me conceived that this we web
',mixed in • mater calculated is sobject some Of
Afte ereditoos to emesirlecoMe :iorroanewiewate; foe
whatever mode ashen be adollflod 046101,141 I.
the dirtrilkirlosi of 'dbi• money, it would be nano..
PM+ to do petite Ili ill parties. He Peas parsirue
I arty opposed to sew Resolution which 'nutted the
sons sit 8 5001. " to be applied to discharge the debts
of Hrirish creditors for work aetservice done for the
wee of her late Mrjeop,'N !Ai liroseuhrd the lotto-
-411 We iooot- i hese werats,eimpesiit of the hardships to
erhieh it would subject wows the credityrs. Many
. at least he eleablid_iwytwo Mims in London,
17er ;Vowed sums of mosey. for the accommorta-
Aiwa pi bet Majesty during her reel leoce in this
'inparoart. By the worderig of this Resolution they
Aremildise excluded foe all bene6s, os would also
same of the late Queen's servants, who were Teti.
:11104 re-the arrears due to them. The say-of,
tripillf. wise proposed to be voted. war to go 1..4.t
of the wale of her late Majesty. whiebolls
aiireaemisiatmlf the totemt quarter, sod which was
' AMP e in all equity, if not a matter
eels geed which could be consi•
✓e
•
• • iir*s the slim of 11,4471. But the
ednllllllollodiater Majesty lied a right to look to
i'metiamooll foe • untie liberal supply. The Howie
w oolalillMlNArly trcellry that of the arrival of her
..ifajellfr he this r, entry, it became arc. wary to
~..elie an applreatino to Gorcinerieriat for • •••• of
..1111•OPy as Newby Of Mailaps ',4lters aim! y •
o '4 a cnumnswiethisio wei,Semllol by Govern*
e sting that tebosiestet *$ required for h
1%1,4+,0 use 'Oil:itt .Ik/orded, mod that
wet hag the procerdings, ithick were then *beat
Ilt take Pisces an iivvinc ofiliOxia. should .be
allowed her Majesty, the same as she itiojtiyed
whilst she 'was Prisseeeliff Witco. !tithe summer
-of MO, her Majatt.lkks city Mach Orfred for
money, and in the' -stosee of her Majesty e Alter-
airy died SolieillowairsiWai, the doty'deioleed upon
'Aim of mukiez otrutplkatiou to the Earl of Luter-
;stool se behalf if her. Majesty fur some assistance.
! 41 wos of importiserethht 4hi House should be put
l its possemion of that correspoarknce, which, with
-' teranipiimi, lk should sow read to them. The .
si
able fed Learned Gentleman then read*
tter rout himself to the Eed of Liverpool, dalrd
tho MIS sly. making a statesseot of the wattle el
Ifiiejesey. mid applying fur a sem of money to
' elle -for her. He also read the reply of the
' 'hef 'Liverpool. dated the 24111J.dy. staling. " Ilia
' he was ready to toter into an arrangemeot with did
proprietor of au, house her Majesty 'night dna
tit to porchese, that the necessary furnitare
tie hired, and that direction, elsould be g.
the loan of* *evoke of plate, as aeon as it could 114
saiertained where it could be sent. Thht if her
, Majesty required carriages, there could be oo Ora
j eruct) she Mishit' be supplied with two seek siseel4
should reqaire, but at the same time he attest eilltei,
that with these allowances, which were rendered he..
Granary iu consequence of the sudden arrival of her
Al ...jolty it thus couutry. the sum of 33.0001. per
optima would he fully *legume to meet sU..ber
Majesty's ordinary expeirses." However it bap-
Viewed. that after the Bill had been rejected its the
other "Vase. a Bill wss introdoced to the House of
Common., raising the allowance of her Majesty to
.10.00011. ea year. and their, to the great serprise of
het Majesty,. ail dime previous allowances wee* de.
4sct.d froin'her salary. The Queen was thus left
in a cundiiiisu the most extraordinary mod distress-
' i..g. fur the had to commence her career in this
cut .try without being provided with any of those
arsitlee -accessary to tasiotatiu her iu any thing of
cite detest splendour which b. longed to her high
.. had visited rauk. Her Majesty's advisers were
was, little prepared to expect that these deductions
would be erode, 'sniveled, airier the litter which
he had just read from the Earl of Liverpool. Ho:
I could assure the House that he did nut make these.
AGllienteuts with a view to severe the recollect* of
Soshructious sow goo* sod past. He alwaysepailei
•-• of Riede •eireuasstassces with pain std regret. i b
he thought it only juatice 4. the creditor* of
. lilajwity. to shake this public statement.
• House woukil list be surprised if, umber the**.
• -uutootancus, the expenses of her allgestets,
bum% for I.h cVs of which 16.000/. bed
paid, sad other bower soma had beta .
that her Majesty *hada have incurred -
able expenses; sod that at her death ametet
sat left to COMET' all her debts. There was mE
too extravagance on bee put, who* ,bight. r .
ject the creditors to say ism le dot •
what he felt his duty, he WI lid -before the.
of his Majesty's Goveraimmt a complete st .-.
of be, Majesty's accounts. both of her debts aid
assets; since Oben odditioual claims had bees.
made, some of which could sot be receiver!. and

The

amount of the English clams, speaking is resod
numbers. wei 34,0001.; and of the foreign claims
between 9,0001. and 10.0001., principally dee to
a braking-bombe at Reese • making • total of
44,0001.•serlsag. Now then for the other side.
The &setts in the halals of her Majesty's timid/in
atiowuted tae 16,500/.. which, with the grant from
rsrlisoient. would nuke a suns of about 19.080/..
to meet the sew a 44,0001.; me that if the rent
Swat Patissateat vensia as it is at pascal. a CllOBl-
- pectins of the debt mast be left stopaid.
Bst by the lessiatiaa of Parthiewat the British
creditors were to be paid is fell. which would
be doted great aquatics to the other cteditors..-.
The (resit/ part of the valuable foreign pro-
patty of bee Majesty had bees wade away
with. The very eight her Majesty died, • per.
so" had L‘La di.patchtd fur IWy to were the

it prottaeeil se Et&
i bid Iwo oppoistetl
catfiett the
_ .117 Wow
_ to look_ tti the ..."111C... pc•portf
ion of theft desoottao. hut 60 (gored

WIN

ti; kt,tite
English errdittwo. However, it tras his iolr•lis•

ef Italy, which weer different from dime
of England, would eeriest. to stelbse moil'
sf tie foreigu property ma praeible ; few the,foe.
eiple oti which he had acted ell along wee. that
the property of her Majesty should be wearied
.witlejost se much revamp, said care as that of any
private indiveiwol. He hoped the Howe would
feel that no blame shasilil attach to her Majesty, for
he (veld amare them that there was every attempt
made on her port to regulate her domestic cuutemte
with as mach order. regularity. and economy a.
passible. Bat, unfortunately, expense* which she
enuld not have foreseen had occurred. which re.
doced her pecuniary eif.irs m the moodition which
be had stated to the House. But the House
meet oat forget that for six years her Majesty
had abandoned fi 'teen theme ad • year is Melt
was offend to her, and it was scarcely consistent
with the honour of the country, or the regard for
justice. to refuse to the creditors of the Queen •
suns pot exceeding tboomenue of one year's airing,
'which would free the seise from the disgrace that
the Queen of EViestr tihitild: here died .i 0 debt,
sod that her deb* ttentiated ansatiefied. -ir these
"'debts hod be*iiii'gkerel by a law course lfirestro-
wagoner. or Aar 'emoted wsroin;gs, and seam clro
cismstanres which did sot require the exemoditore
of this money. then hulled it might be said that the
creditors had had ettalcieat twice. sod that they
,*ho had too coneiled deserved to 'Mier the copse-
qeences of such imprudent ron6deuce. But the
present case was altogether different ; the expenses
were all neceseory, and her Majesty wee iricoespe-
emit to discharge them. And surely, now that she
was *one all hostility should have subsided ; it
should be
the iucliaatioo of every good mite to bury
in oblivion the recollection of all the esslaochole
trenesetiows of her life ; they "Wald forget their
resentment towards her now, who was once the ob-
ject *I so mach persecution, It was only due toy
Asir chsrsoer for Janice, sud would be in=
with the feelings of the Ration, to settle the
of her Majesty. He hoped these obscenities"
have • their due weight, sod that the Governs
would consider the flraprielY readopting the sag.
seinen which he had taken the bbeity to make....i
ifilear, hear.)
Mr. 11411111/STOM said he laMMited the
Of his Hon. and Learned Wage, (Dr. Lothi
toe) on the diecussioo which took place oie
subject in Ilse Committee. It was then agr
all peewit. that the limitation of the grant to t
ileum of British tradesmen' wee the suet es
dient course. t• pursue; and besides it must be
most agreeable to the feelings of her klejesty'
• executors, fir if this were not the case. they w
be preeloded front pitying one shilling until th
bed aecumulated all the assets relations. Beta
the House must remember, that a Petition I
beep presented to Parliameet.• stating. that out
the great was coufiaed to 'British tradesmen.
protect! would all be absorbed by fordo ereditora;
Hooserable end Learned Relative seemed to
think that the Queen had sit bees treetel liberally
pith
.eetpeCt to the allowances, but he had this
son* read over all ale papers connected with the
llemendiese sod it did appear that his Noble Friend
(Lisrd Liverpool) hod ',befitted to Parliament
larger ant than be was called upon to du.
rh rant
which had been made by his Hun.
and Learned Haiku'e respecting the foreign pro.
; petty, fully justified him in stating that Petit/tom/
had acted most wisely ie- limiting the genet td
British creditors. There were, to his ow* kWh*
ledge. many tradeseseis who were creases, iallika•
distiess fur thamest of payment of their de••••6
sod it well shi.viests limit the vote to'them
end bwinlesore that hi. Hon. .ad
leelative, ail"te !slitter of feeling. must be
that vibes Goseraineut was spoof to make • VolliM
tart' grant, they confined it to those robe were the
mast seiteasitous.
;_ Dr. iVIININGTON said is eaplimatrao, that the
' sum of 33,0001. a year was only grimed ;send*/
the proceedings. and it never entered into the cesli
Mmplatioa of berlitisjesty. or ber advisers. that :be
wee to steed . the same (enlist after the trial at
before it. Oa that principle Parliament had acted,
and he coald'aot give thins credit foe say extraor.
dimity degree of libetellity.
Mr. thins wished Is say a te•irords, as there
seemed to be • saisuissientanding,* to the point M.
issue. The real question warelise abether or nil,
Thum any thing which had been ape by the Go.
' veronica,. the Queen had tessiek te believe their
she ens to lime these allowances indepeudent of her.
annuity. That was the real questiou, end he
nied that the Parliament had sheen bee
any degree of liberality. The Hon. Gerd!
opposite had stated that the Noble Lord
head of his Majesty's Gavernmeut had dole •
titan was required from him, bet be (Hr. I
hoot himself heard that Noble Lord is another'
piece state. that its case the trial should so termiamte4
that her Majeity should be cumidered Queue ohs
was to enjoy alt the pnvileges of her exalted statimut
The Noble Marepeis opposite had stated as much is
this Home. TM Hem. Gentleman then read • let.
ter from the Earl of Liverpool, stating, that wider
the present eircumetauces, until some decibitili.,mes:
come to with cespect to the trial, the alluvraselt re(
35,0001. a year should be made. lie could not ear
cur is the justice of the distinction which had been
drawn between the British and foreign creditors. for
if their demands were just, they had an equal
He hoped that sealer ell the cucumatsoces of thie
most itufortispate cane. Minister* would give some
pledge as have the case re-consideited. wish a view
to encoding tbe utmost posaibie liberality to it.
The CIIANCILLOR of the Eirussusa
to the fair and iagentiope conduct of the noeI.AMI
Learned Gentleman °ppm *. in all hie comma •
callous with the Goveranetsit empectios the MEMEL
of her Majesty. He pgr: the allow:
sacs which had been her late Mitjesty
iA
a retrospective way. by nokimpakderiag theprevi
advancer made to bee im.ssiressos a.st 'I ads
of the amenty of 35.01161. Ms efliweeeed 111111111,1;
prise that them should bive been any She?
•

otnnding for terrier's, when money had been ad-
vented for thnt letriteuler eloirge.
Dr. I.IIIIIIIIOTOI noel the Right Hon.
Gentlemen would end that the money had been
applied to the very portion for *lnch it wee de-
signed.

that

the unmet world rid their tleaud• of conviderahle
moiety so that mitre. 10etrould again advert to
the Moe* of the otiosity. shithv itY leaving out
odrouceo
the
made, world have left her
Majesty the elver receipt of 33.0001. iu the first
Sear. Considering the private habits of her life
dosing the lifteea or sixteen wontlio of ber lest resi.
dance in England, he looked with tome surprise
on * list of debts which she yea represented to
have lectured. In the preterit sage of the Bill it
Mu Impossible for the Government to dorm), wore.
He would. however, tette the liberty to worn the
House how they vet the precedent td paying the
debts of the Royal Family—s practice which the
Parliamoot, iu all its liberality, had hots env
altltintil to ovoid.
_ _ _

Mr. C. Swtrd thoogbt diet .11 the just debts •f
the Queen ought to be paid. though hr wondered,
lifter the deflagration mode in the House formerly,
Abet she should here bed; soy debts due at her
decease. _ _ _

Mr. W. Smut took trod is midi to complain of
the es pewee of the A heti Office—the Lottery Comp-
trollers—the Stotiouery Ofirks—eend noise others—
which cooed the eirmistion of 174,0004 • mph by
piece' oincieg the Members. to the very grievous its-
create of ministerial inlet:ace its tbst House.
After a few words from Mr. O. FhIiIIIIETT, the
Bill was read a third time and passed.
ADJOURNMENT OP TUB MOUS&
Mr. G. 'Seem= reminded the Right lion.
Gentleman of the motion of whit* notice had been
gives by the Noble Marquies,J ilte adjourument
of the Howie. t •
The CsaumiLoa of the Sillimeuuns moved
dust the House et Ting do ed,ouro to Monday
Set
I!:
. H. G. Cigian took the occasion to oU.
',ewe that this wee the liist year of she lad ten is
which the Homo had coudeseended to pay any at.
teutioo to the petitions of the people to lower the.
taxes sod remit their hoiden,- Ile believed that
these neessereilead sot gone far enough. On the
itontrary, if what he heard was true. of the ram tor
all the chief interests of dm country. soless they
'Sere relieved from the destructive superebeodance
,of food sodProthice by the blessing of hirable, bed
thought that them must be a larger remission of taxes
early taut Seasieu. lie enlarged spoo the difficul-
ties end direct!, impending rumor the landlords and
farmers, thelatrer or whom were paying their rents
oat of the wreck of their capital. He wished to call
Its recollection a few of the decisions of Parliament
during the floosies, which claimed the gratitude of
the country. He peeticutarly poiuted oat the re•
&Aim of the double Postmaster. He mentioned
Wise tonic," tiresome it weehis intention to call the
attention of Porliessent to the subject again, witlq
'a view to thetirsatuel uprooting of neinisteriel had
turner. by which seventy piscemen fitting within
the wall, turned the balance on all combietionell
uestion,. Ile knew it to be impossible that the;
decency and seta* of Paeliarneut could tousle
linger endure that blot opal their existentes
that constant obstacle to all imprevernent isf
the affair, of the country. ..He tbooght that thei
country had mum to cosisqtriate itself, especially
on the large and indepeodint 'Onajority which 114
declared for a Reform is Posiumeml. He felieiel
tiled the people oil the immeshes of the commie' li
and the cowry gentlemen to the supporters of that
piuciple. lie writhed for the time when the
'distinctions of Whig and Tory should be abolisjpgde
end those of Iteroesare and Non-reformer submit:Os
ed iu their places. He anticipated a great i
of strength in the support of liberal principle=
very considerable mod effeetoal efforts in the redoes;
'ion of tazotion. Irmo the early measures of she neat
• Parliament. lie thought that it would be advise.
able for the Hesse to oreetmstly in January, that
they nsiit not have to sit early August.
Mr. BuTreawoaTu took that opportunitzef
putting a questiou to the Hou. and Learsed
tholes opposite. the reputed author of the Marriage
Act Ansendeneut Bill. The Bill required that par.
ties seeking to be seamed by license should produce
the registers of their births.- Now it was so that a
great portion of his Majesty's subjects (he alluded to
the Baptista) never underwent the sacrarueot of Chris.
tenni& mid mold net therefore pooduce regimen.
lie wished to know if it week iateeded is leave this
very large portion of subjects to contend with tio ex-
traordiomy a difficulty w that clause most prove to
them in regard to their matrimonial contracts
Dr. Pin Ltilloits totally disowned the clause
in qeeition, which had been added to the Bill in
the House of Lords. Had he had the penning of
it, he would have endeavoured to, obviate the in-
convenience complained of.
Mr. Mali could not agronist the compliments
paid to the litmus of Poliainetit by his Hon.
Friend the Member far Shrelvsbory. Thee entire
confidence placed in the Noble Marquis by a
considerable body of geutleme* professing in-
dependence at udisciples, placed the decisions
of the House mend, at leis disposal. What-
ever reductions had been effected were wholly
attributable, therefore, to his Majesty's Ministers,
cud by no means to the House. IN wished the
Noble Marquis was present to receive his share of
the thanks. He felt sure, however. that they must
return to the work of reduction early in the next
Sts.ion. Ile wished that the country gentletnen
nevoid examiue the otate of the finances cud judge
for theassekes, and they would soon compel Minis-
ters to an effieient economy. Without a reduction
of expenditure, however. it was in vain to wish for
• redaction of taxes, lie hoped Ministers would
never amok to such a measure. Ile believed it to
he possible for than to reduce the expetoes upou
the whole about seven millions a year. and be cos-.'
tended that this was the course to which the country
geutlemen should leave compelled them. and not
have sought fee separote means of relief for them-
selves. Malvin. as they vainly supposed, the red of
the mentsweity burdened while they were to be
lightened of their taxes. He concluded by 'short-
inerarlienrent in peeseves,im, Meiotic' the expen-
diture of the country. t.
Ma. lt. MaaTIN eadiend • NM observations in
*knee of " u " • •
Mr. Neither-1r cotayl ' of the ferplesed

manner of keeping the public accounts, nail a the
expensive and intricate system of collecting the
revenue.
The question of adjournment was then put, and
earned.
Mr. G. BENNFTT gave notice if a motion on
behalf of Sir F. Burdett respectiug the nature of
corporal punishments in the army. Also of a ma.
lion of his own on Courts of Mtlitary Inquire : to
both of which questiosts the attention of
meat would he draws early in nest Session.
The Report of the Committee on the Public
Accounts was brought up by Lord Pautaarros,
and ordered to be printed.
Various returns relating to the Island of Trini.
dad were ordered.
The House then adjourned to Monday uezt.