The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-04-17 00:00:00

principalgleonadi (first as lo character. pea secondly an to
she non-ewitionee of the peke and Dnehesa in Englitid)
which hod Woad the Mom iv Femme the gram on a fount,
occasion.
Mr. %V. %Telt' felt it his duty to state to the House the
very peteeeful reemins *high dim yearl ago had indite...l
him to vote ambit am geese tww again delmadded of Par.
liament. It Grit had never brew disproved, that tlw prowl.
elan alreddy merle I* the younger branches of the reigning
family wee ,adeqUale mw) sullieetit In all the aecessary es-
wean. their sitilitiou in society. Would it he argued, that
it was a tßegrace to a Dowager Princess of [`ramie to receive
from her Riot of Prusele an 'Newest+ in the shape of
dowry 'Was it yet diapered that the proposed male* of tho
Duke of. Cllfebriatt with this moue Dowager Princess bail
hoes Imam off in of the advice of his Royal
Parrot, and that upon weelusette of the motel with
! the Deilie of Comberhiel, she was actually prohibited from
appear/Mg at Cowl. Tease were the real grounds of the for-
mer rejection of • siinilat proposed extension of income.
They remained unchanged, and theref.we he should vote, as
be bad before dune, stalest lie proposition.
Mr. E. J. Lintdethe tonteaded, that fortneely owe of the
clams of the rejection of the vote wes the circumstance of
the Howe heeler oe IM eve of • period of unprecedented
national &straw • that this period of distress was new hap.
slily at au end, ;lie finances mud commerce of this country
beginsieg So revive and look wit; that any ranetered charges
against either of these illostriosettnlividuels bed sever been
yet proved or attempted to l.e peeved ; mid that he his cosi-
Science ottil'epos his boom+ he most heartily disbelieved
every little of them.
The House them divided, when there appeared fur the
pall—.
,a Ayes
hues l4
Majority
The Welkin was accordingly lost.
On our readmission into the gallery, we found Mr.
FORIII2II on his legs, bet the Howe was in such extreme
coisfusein, that we found it ilillScolt to collect the Hun. Gen-
tleman's ohjeet. He seemed, however, desirous of convey.
ing a charge of inconsistency against Mr. Brougham for
hewing voted in oppwitioo to the grant for the Duke of
Cumberland, after the eepression of whas he considered
very different sentiments in the come of the debate.
Mr. DIROUSIgAIIi rose with so expression of surprise, and
said, that as the Hun. Member seemed deers's's of aiding
some imputation opus his conduit, be shoed reaped hint to
state the charge diatinctly, as be had (clued it impossible to
collect its precise. nature la consequence of the great noise
that prevailed in the House.
Mr. Fours then explained his charge. The Hon. and
Learned Mersilig, be said, had in the kturite of his speech
oved, that. the Homo having grunted the weary to the
DAR of Cambridge, could not resew it to the Duke of
Cemberisad.—(.4 latiph froa the Opposition Beaches, owl
a cry of " Rear, hear," flow Mr. Croke, on the Treasury
JIM el.) ,
Mr. Beonewass ems not quite sere whether he ought to
trouble the House with any explamatioe span so strange and
unaccountable a inisrepremlation as what they had jest
beard from the Hon. Member.—(,lsar, Ater, from the Op-
poeition.)—Haring no occasion to say much us reply to the
sided objections of that Cesarean, be would reply to the
• astute remarks of the Secretary of the Admiralty. she *lwo,.
appeared on the catch to surprise him in se enemsaisteuey,
that it would be muck more becoming in him le rise in his
place, like a man, and state what be had to say against his
sentiments openly, so that be might have an opportunity
of overwirelmiag him with bassinet confusione—.(l(ser, hear,
from the Oppositioa.)
Mr. Clielltell said, that he had really imagined with the
Hon. Member (Mr. Forbes) the turgesneut of the Learned
Gesticulate had been at variance with the line be bad before
adopted. Bat he must say, in reply to that Learaed Gentle-
man, that if it had been as object with him to comb at the
incoasisiewes of that Learned Member, he should net hate
to go very far out of his way.—(Neer, hear, and laughing.)
—Many were the insulates 01 inconsistency he bad ex-
emplified in his euudvct, i• sad out of dews. But if
that Geollemse thought it war weeds his erlik to seek
oat say tecassisteecies past,, present, or to come, of
wilds letwight be enaricterf, except so far as they might
1 liga 'poet or Whet tomes of dkiewssion in that House, he
was very egregiously mistakes. If that Learned Gentleman
thought be (Mr. C.) boil stated any thing in writing or print,
either mows, or to which he had adixed his name,
which referred to him or his concern out of Parliament, be
would assure bins be was much mistaken. What it
was which WI sillicted that Learned Gentleman with this
koeihiled sellgligge, it was impossible fur him to divine;
gJ>Bpeeted it must originate with himself and
Moe ' . Hut if be meant to insinuate that he
l, lam in eg got of doors, set himself' maliciously to
tiiiiiiii
ash* Illir iodate*, of his inconsistence, be would tell him
Iladdlidge•was floe.—;Lord elseertny frost the Ministerial
SlysseAse.)
Mr. Snowman rose to inquire of the Chairman if the
language used by the Hun. Member were parliamentary,
particularly referrals( to the wordiest+.
The CHSIIIII.6II could mot consider the lion. Secretary
Ord need improper or unbecoming lastriage, at east in his
uslimat ism,
Mr. eltalLell said, he would give hie Learned Orthicons'
the whisfaetion to Meow, that he meant the termfelee ex-
actly I. the same mew, and the same mangier ling spirit, as
the imputations which had been made use of by that Learned
Gentleman against Wm.

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The Committee then voted s resolution, that the mom of
6,110.1. per annum be granted as a dower to the Duchess for
Cumberland, in the event of the demise of ►er Royil
Consort.