Star.
London, England, 1819-02-05 00:00:00

ners gaire this morning 77. for Reduced, and w6re
sdrved generally by the Jobbers.

A Message from the Mimeo broug:tt the
Windsor Establishment under discussion last night in i
the House of Commons. The Message, brought
down by Lord CASTLEREAGiI, intimated that the
sum of £56,000, which had been appropriated for
maintaining the establidunent of her late MAJESTY,
and which by her lamented demise was now at the
disposal of the Crown, was by his RoY4l.Highness's
dimtions agaikplaced at the disposal of the House
of Commons; subject only to certain claims on the
part of the old servants attached to her MAJESTY'S
Household, to which his Royal Highness requested
the attention of the House. This Message was re-
ceived with much satisfaction, and an Address of
Thanks was immediately voted in reply to it, with an
assurance that the House would take the gracious
Message of his Royal Highness into immediate
consideration. Lord CASTLEREAGH then opened
the subject to the House, at the same time calling
their attention to the propriety of reducing the
Windsor Establishment. The present amount of

that Establishment is £lOO,OOO per annum. His
MAJESTY'S Ministers propose that this sum shall be
reduced to £50,000. Thus on that Establishment
alone there will be a saving to the country of,
£50,000 a-year. Besides this, there is £58,000 now
'Aided again in the bands of Parliament by the
gracious liberality of the PRINCE REGENT ; but
the latter sum is subject to the claims for pensions
by the old servants of the late QUEEN'S Household.
The total of these Pensions will be about '25,0001. so
that, upon the whole, by the reduction of the Wind-
sor Establishment, and the sum returned to the natio-
nal purse by the PRINCE REGENT, there will be an
immcdietc saving to the Public of 83,000/. a-year, and
eventually (when the old Pensioners of her Majesty's
Household die off), the saving will amount to
108,000/. a-year.

It is to be. observed on this subject that the resto-
ring this sum of 58,0001. to Parliament, to be re-
placed in the public purse, is an act of free bounty
on the part of our Illustrious PRINCE, for the whole
of it, by the express provision of the law, is now at
his disposal to employ it as he pleases; and most
nobly has he employed it in relieving the burthens
of his people!
The Windsor Esstablishment being thus reduced, it
may, perhaps, be asked why it was not reduced long
ago ? There was a good reason, even of economy.
During the life of her MAJESTY, if this Establish-
ment had been reduced, and her MAJESTY treated (as
she was entitled to be) asQuEen Dowager, the amount
of her regulated settlement would have been 100,0001.
per annum. So that in point of fact during her MA.-
1 JgriT'S n te it *was necessary to keep up the Windsor
Establishment u a matter of economy, even if there
bad been no nobler motive. The general feeling in
die "Mouse was strongly in favour of -the proposi-
tions which we have mentiongti, and they are to be
submitted to the consideration of .a Committee.—

Mr. TIEHNhY contended that the sum of 10,0001. ap-
plicable to the more immediate expenses of the cus
tody of his MAJghTY'S person, in the name of travel-
ling expenses, ought to be taken out of the Plivy
Purse ; but this was satisfactorily amwered by Mr.
CANNINC, who observed, that it could not be taken
from the Privy Purse, for it was by the Act of Par-I'
l'ament expressly provided that it should be taken
from the Civil List.—A similar Me:isage was deli-
vered to the Ilouse of Lords by the Earl of Liven-
POW, but no discussion upon the subject took place
in that House.

A Dutch Mail arrived this day, bringing Journals
to the 3d instant. The following are extracts :

BRUSSELS, JANUARY 30.

M. Denier, a Frenchman, Editor and Publisher of
the Journal called Le Constitutiond d'Anyers, passed
through here the day before yesterday, escorted by
the Marechaussee, to be brought to the French fron-
tiers, with an injunction never to shew himself again
in this Kingdom.
In the Sitting of the Second Chamber' the Game
Laws came under discussion this day. The princi-
pal dispositions of the proposed Law are--
1. All the preceding laws and regulations respecting the rights
of the Chace, arc abolished.
2. The right of the chace is considered as inherent in landed
property.
S. AU land-owners have the exclusive right of the chace on
their own lauds.
4. No person is permitted to chice on the lands of another,
without the consent of the proprietor.
5. Ulterior regulations shall be made respecting the right of
the chace on lands belonging to the Government, &e. Ste.
This important proposal is referred to the Sections.
Nothing more being on the order of the day, the
Chamber adjourned.indefinitely.

• MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.-Thursday next, Lord
AtisoN will lead to the Ilymenial Altar the beautiful
*and accomplished .Liss PHILLIPS. After the nuptial
ceremony, they will immediately leave town for his
Lordship's seat in Staffordshire.—Mis&Put Liles is in
her 17th year, and his Lordship in his 23d.
FAINIONMILZ Azusa:A.—The Ehirl and Countess of Cotentry,
In Piccadilly ; the Duke of Argyll, in Upper Brook:street ; Earl
and Countess Onsiow, in Clargesetreet • Mr. John Round, in
Piccadilly ; Count and Countess St. Antonio, in Hanover-Stiaarc
Mrs. and Miss Simpson, in. Grow:Aar-street ; Major and Mrs.
Falkiner, •in South Audley.etrcet ; Mr. and Mrs. Camac, in
.Mensileld-strect ; Mr. Joseph Madock4; in Gloucester-place ;
Lord and Lady Foley. in Ilainilton,place ; Mrs. .md Miss Proc-
tor, in Barley-street ; Lord Polling:on, at the Earl of Me:bo-
rough's, in Piccadilly; Mr. Liste: Path.< r, at Alivart's
how: Gothambury, the scat of the Earl of teruiam ; Ilugh
Blades, Faq. Mrs. and Misi Blades, hi Upper Brook-street ;
Mr. and Mrs. Ctcapigny, at the I lyde Par?: lit.ttd,Oxford-otrect,
' from their seatotear Wens& ; Captain Halliday, R.N. g ditto,
tram kis seat, West Uorseley. Paris, Surrey; lion. Colonel
Him, at ditto, tams ilklunoisd ; Captain Harding, at ditto.