The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-07-04 00:00:00

necesiary for the stipport eilehli•Ritent, and
the pteparstsess • herillefetreto *OOll SIP sikiiplital
from some garter err bitersh-(/kars itegPs huh)
—The rspeouirs alteaselsmtike Mtir Obulti
clki-
t::iuly be -very greit4 Cul Were wpb ombifter
cousolsralion, withh *l% much more material

.yras apprehensive that FureiKit Powers were tak.
log rill• to prevent her procuribg the idetid-
-*lice of those wittievwes whose et i.lenee wiaiild be
requiAte for her ju•titicali tttt Ile had realism to
believe that the Awaits's Gower 1111 l ent in piarticular
bail already acted with those views. Het Mikirsly
ouly desired to have the Millie illllllllllOgCli and fa.
CIIILICM which were enjoyed by all 0111.-f perilous
accused of offences; but she certainly was of opt-
tilou that she could nut rebut the charges against
hers unless the obstructions to which he had al-
luded were reussovrtf.

Lord CASTLEILLAGII timitritOal 10 say. that
Govtr 1111 l tot. would slisteiti I ass, 'tick
itnimir.l u.trrfrt.-ttt•r, if fnr nirSiotlier reason, Irons
a cuti,ider.stion 1.4 thew character.

PERSONAL PROPERTY OF TILE LATE KING.
Sir stoop Nxtvroite asked whether it were fact
that throe existed Hoy will, or paper in the •liiise of
is will, diliusilig of the peisuisal property of his late
Maj-vity ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'. reply
41.4 inaudible.
•FlEitiVrAr repeated the question. dud asked.
iii case of Ilse •eswtetice such a ducuweut,
what became of that properly
The CHANCELLuIt of the EXCUEQUER replied
that he Jul not tumor, and it was out hie duly to
know whether 1.001 a plopet existed.
Mr. fIuME 'Jot, that he awl efts:), erre hi the
IJunve loud tioider%lood the Right Hone Geutleruan
on a hornier 0CC.01.11 it/ Sat positieely, that there
will. Ile liiipedronse 11100. Gentleinaii would
take an opportoloolly of ascertittuing by motion
whether a will did or slid nut exist.

The CHAN:A:Lunt of the EXCIISQUER oluservedo
that if there was no will the personal property it.
valved OH the successor to the throne, and (we Ist-
liter) became public property.

After attune remarks from Mr. 'TIERNEY and
M AL, the Rev)tattoo wig carried. and a
I{r+ luUnu pr..povedl for settling 4,0011/. per aut-
omat 011 her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta
Sophia.
Mr. flume asked, whether there would be any
object to,, to a motion the amount of the per-
sonal properly left by the fate Krtig P
Fite CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought
that being private property it would be very in-
decent.
Some conversation then ensued concerning the
sale of part of the property, between Mr. flume,
-the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Tierney,
and Mr. J. I'. Grant, after winch the Resolution
was agreed to.
Snuilar resolutiorr were !imposed and carried re-
specting their Royal Highnesses the Duchesses of
Gloncemer and the Prillett4 Sophia.
A Resolution was then proposed for enabling his
Majesty to settle unstudied of 6,0001. a year each on
the other Royal Duke+.
Mr. Hume asked, whether the Chancellor of the
Exchequer bad auy objection to shear the steps
taken by the Treasury to ascertain whether his Mw-
Yeats' had left te will ?
Air. 'lmmo said. that the mystery in which the
subject was iisvolved would be strangely coit-
al rUell ill the country.
Tile CHANCELLOR of the ExcusQues said,
that no property had come to the CominPaioners
of the 'treasury, iu consequence of the demise of
his late ,Majesty.

Mr. Araiocito miff saih . it certainly was the duty
of the K►ght Hon. Gentleman and his colleagues
to are by what right any part of the properly had
breos sold.

.
Alter some further remarks from Mr. WIL-
LIAMS, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, RUB
Mr. BERNAL. the licooiutiou was agreed to.

laird CASTLEREA Gil intimated that the Hon.
Gentleman iipposite ought rather to make this Intsi-
lies* the aubject ci a t.pecilic motion, than intro•
duce it in tht. incidental aid rogue manner.

Mr. W. SMITH Paid. the lubject
very
at least not
a vague one. but related to a very large sum of
money, the explanation of the disposition of which
would inure or less' ir.ftaenee the opinions of Gen-
tlemen it, his side of the House.

Mr. BROGIMIN hoped he had nut hern prema-
ture in yutting the questrun.—(Near. hear)
Lord CAsTLERBAGN suggested thin any further
conversation on this subject should be postponed
until IVednesday next, when the Report would be
brought up.
Mr. TicsSEX said. now that 6ve months had
elapsed since she death of the late King, lie could
not think itnunreavosiable tii.iL the inquiry made
should be satisfied. Why not as well gave the ex-
planation at the psesiut time as at a future?—
(Hear, hear.)

Lord CASTLIMEAGE repeated that he thought
a notice *horrid precede such ■ dtscuomm.
1110 Hiram then eve notice, that uo Wednesday
next he would .übtnit a (notion to the Hnu•e re-
spectful; the private property or the lite Ktrog.

. .
The linnet resuin'ed, atia ihr Henna Was or-
dered to be received on Wednesday neat.

KING'S BENCH PROCEEDINGS.

the ArronsE.Y.GENERAL Wowed the Order of
tht Day fur the House resolving itself into a Cunt-
tumor upon the King's Bench Proceeding. Bill.
Mr. CHETWYND desired to know whether any
compensation was ititritt:eti to be matte to the
'moue Judges fur the additioual duties imposed
upon than
The AtTottNEIC-GENEKAL replied in the liege-
tier.
The hlou►e then resolved itself into the Com-
mitter out the BM.

Mr. CitvrivYND then rose to propose three
dauber, the object of the first of which wus to ob-
viate the heavy locolivetilence mid expense imposed
upon defendants convicutil in the country, of lieiiig
obliged to attend moil frerlre sentence in the Court
of king's Bench in 11'elitninister Hall. This griev-
ance wits particularly paipsble to the case of per-
sons convicted of 11 breach of the Revenue LSW6,
where the evidence uaslipecitically hued by statute.
Hi. object in thisrlairie we, therefore, to mu+ cases
as the Litter, to Alva the 'innate Judge um-Circuit