Star.
London, England, 1819-01-22 00:00:00

WINDSOR ESTABLISHMENT.

Mr. TIERNEI' said, the House understood from
the Speech, that some proposition, touching the cus-
tody of his Majesty's person, was shortly to be sub-
mi.ted to them. He wished to know whether that
part of the Speech was to be understood to h:tve any
reerence to the Windsor Establishment ? He asked
tl.is question, as the custody of kis Majesty's person
and the Windsor Establishment, were distinct things.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re-
plied, the Speech had been undoubtedly framed to
apply to both. It related to the custody of the King's
person, and also to the regulation of his Household.
liis Noble Friend, who was unfortunately absent this
cloy, had desired him to give a notice for him to-
morrow, that on Tuesday next the'Noble Lord would
bring that subect before the House.
TIER/4EY was not
_yet certain that he had
mudr himself understood. The Right Hon. Gentle-
.
man had talked of the custody of the King's person,
of the Household. He wished to know if the
proposition to be brought forward would compre-
Lend what was called the Windsor Establishment?
. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had
meant to spca} of that part of the Household which
was called the Windsor Establishment.
qr. TIERNEY would then ask if he were to nn-
derstand that the Resolution to be brought forward
on Tuesday, would go to fix the amount of the future
Windsoi Establishment?

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could
nit kiicdy state the shape which die proposition of
ti i= Nftble Friend would take, but he tirukrstood that it
v:,...1.: to that effect.--Adjourned.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Neanhus, on nISILIAII3 and Rama, shall have an early
insertion.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1819.
• THE FUNDS.
PACE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O.CLCCK
S per Cent. Reduced 78} 79 78f;—Cons. 781 U
Cons. for Acc. 78H-I-3 ter Cent. 88U1

4 ,!er Cent. 974-5 per Ct. Navy 106 f 107106t}
Bank Long Anns..2o 7-16 f—Omnium 2 If pre.
llndia Bonds 87 88 pre.—Exch. Bills (2d.) 18 20 pr.
The Speech from the Throne, of which we gate
a correct abstract yesterday, and in part of our im-
pression a literal transcript, was of a character so
extremely guarded and moderate, as to afford but
little incitement to opposition ; and accordingly, as
our Readers will see from the Parliamentary pro-
ceedings, of which we 'have given a very full ac-
count in our preceding columns, the Addresses
moved in both Houses in answer to it, were carried
without any division. The Address in the Ccmmons
was moved, as we had announced, by Mr. BROWN-,
LOW, and seconded by Mr. WM. PEEL : that in the
Lords was moved by the Earl of WARWICK, and se-
conded by Lord SALTOVN. Although no Amend-
ment was however moved in either House, the Ad-
dresses did not pass altogether without observation.

In the Commons, Mr. *DONALD took occasion
to enter into a very extended reviilw of the measures
of Administration ; in the course of which he parti-
cularly animadverted on the silence of the Speech as
to the steps which had been taken to obtain the entire
concurrence of the other Powers of Europe in our
efforts to abolish the Slave Trade ; and with respect
also to the Commission for enquiring into the Abuse
of Charities ; which he designated as lame and im-
potent, and merely designed to evade the just cla-
mour which had been raised on the subject.

Sir HENRY PARNELL also complained that the
Speech took no notice of the Claims of our Roman
Catholic countrymen, although it is matter of noto-
riety that no less than seven of his MAJESTY'S Minis-
ters are friendly to the cause of their Emancipation.
The observations thrown out on these topicidid
not, however, bring forth any explanation on the.
part of Ministers or their friends, who probably re-
serve themselves for the more regular discussion of
them, which must subsequently take place.
In the House of Lords Ministers were greatly more
communicative, and-information on so:ne points of
considerable interest was elicited.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE having asked, for
the information of the House and of the country,
what system Government meant to adopt in regard
to the monied circulation of the cou:.try, involving
the question of the long-continued Restriction of the'
Bank with respect to Cash-payments? He was re-1
plied to by Lord LIVERIDOOL, who avowed, that it
is not the intention of Ministers to- recommend the
resumption of Cash-payments, on the expiration of
the present Restriction Act, in July next, but that
any continuation of it which might be proposed would
be for as short a period as possible.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE 'raving also adverted
to the murder by the American General JACEsON of
our unfortunate countrymen, Messrs. ARBUTNNoT
and AMERISTER, the Noble Premier, while he depre-
cated any discussion on the subject in the present state
of our information upon it, observed, that the transac-
tion did not appear to be authorised by the Government
of the United States, and even took place without
their knowledge; leaving it obviously to be implied,
that if it were a transaction authorized by, and done
with the knowledge of the American Government,
or should it now receive from them countenance and

indemnity, it is a transaction with respect to which his
MAJESTY'S Ministers share the common feeling of
the country at larzw, that the most prompt and deci-
sive measures are necessary, for obtaining national
reparation for what must ever be regarded as a most
atrocious national injury.

After the Address was carried in the Commons,
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, in an-
swer to a question from Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH,
that the Commission appointed during last Parlia-
ment to consider of the best means of diminishing
the facilities for counterfeiting Bank Notes, had made
their Report to the PRINCE REGENT, and that in a
few days he expected to receive the commands of his
Royal Highness to lay it before the House.
It was also notified to both Houses, previous to
their rising, that a proposition would be 'forthwith
submitted relative to the future care ofhis MAJESTI'S
person, and to the arrangement of the Royal Esta-
blishment at Windsor, in the Lords on Monday, and
in the Commons on Tuesday next.

Lord CASTLEREAGH still labours under the effects
of a severe fit of the gout. His Lordship, in order;
to pass a few days in tranquillity, as essential to his
restoration, left his house in St. JamesePsquare, yes-;
terday, for his seat at North Cray.
The Duke of Gtoucitstis hunted on Saturday, in
the environs of Versailles; with Mosstrua and the
PRINCES of the Royal Family. Ris Royal Highness,,
on his return, dined with the Kum.

' A solemn service, in memory door late Quasts
was celebrated on 21st ult. in the English Char
pel, at St. Pctersburgh. All the English-were pie-
scut at tLe ceremony in deep mourning.

iiiiiMino....__