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

SUPPLY.

The Coascamos of tr,e EXCHEQUER moved
At Clare of thte Ddy for the Dottie fesolving itself
iota • Committee of Slimily.
OG moving that the SPEAKER do now leant the
4bair,

Mr. Castviv said he had a few observations t4f
offer before they went into the Committee on the
Atli-mates for the egpesities of the approaching Coics;.
nation, which lie underainoil were to be submitted
to them. It was his decided minium that the esti.
insitessto which lie alluded ought nut pow be sub-
mitted to Pei ; in abort, that under all the
p. 11111.111 elrelllll*lallee4 in which the einnitry was
placed, the coronation ought not to take place at
the time appointed.—(Hear.J—See the ►ituation in
which the country and Piahamet►t Were wow
placed. One vet of the King's Masters was
li:upswing estimates for the grand pageantry
of dila ceremony in one House of Parliament,
while another were elsewhere engaged in measure.
which, if report were correct, were ou the eve of
leading to the introduction of a Bill of pains rail
penalties against the Queen, which might lead to
her eventual shame and disgrace—(lleor.)—Whilit
a measure so fraught with such consequences was
going oil in one place, Nlinisters did not hesitate at
...Sanity; down to the oilier, and gravely asking for
motley to pay the expenses of a great national gala,
to take place almost simultaneously with such pro-
ceedings against the Queen; were such proceedings
to go sin band in hand ?—( Hear.)—The
urers-
sity might indeed be different if the law peremptis-
rily prescribed the time at which the Coronation
should take place. But the contrary was the fact,
there Was 110 time prescribed ; end why sheetd the
matter be pressed under the circumstances lie had
mentloneil?--( Beer.) —Surely this was not the
time to bring uu a great milkier! jubilee, when
neither law nor usage called fur its celebrations
Ills Nbajesty was must injuriously advised if be,did
oat Austin pie this ceremossy, at least until the other
inquiry was disposed el. The most unfavourable
effect would he engendered by persevering in thus
measure ; at pretlent there was a great Itffet.
terieellee of popular feeling, and if there was
one country more then *wither its which females re-
ceived homage and protect's/is, ill'ss was, he thought,
that country. Ike had sorer Weill a man bare who
would wuktunly expose rein the worst *omen iii
society, why then ►hould the highest in reek be ti-
posed to comparative humiliation by the celebra-
tion of this gala, at a 804tatissl Ow was placed
iii a imitation of such vulvae? IS mmHg was inure
calculated thisii this to bring the Crown into cen-
tralist. It may by said. that its the alliir to which
he alluded, recrimination ought not to be suffered.
Hit opinion was, that suds would; not be the
course of proceeding, but still there were many
who may lay down a different plan for their
guidance its this delicate mid painful investigattuns
Upun is sound review of the situation of all parties,
the House had already *tarty decided, that any
further proceedings would be derogatory from the
true dignity of the CfloWll. and injurious to the
best interests of the empire. Ile still hoped dist
these proceedings might be stopped; at till event►,
lie saw no necessity for accelerating the time of the
curimation..-(Heac.)
Lind CasTustmatful said, it was must desirable
to undeceive the public maid upon the cal/tiara of