Star. — London, England, 1820-11-10 00:00:00

. - A - isi`i - • .-'.' 1 1,1*- 1 * ~,. ,j %.'...- - • ... ::. .4 • . , ~ :' "::'.--- ' •; .1 a: • . ... . - • . • ,_ • ..-!.• • - ' . . - ~... '. • _ - >l4 , 1 ~:-* ,_, .....• . ; . , . 7 ,„.' 7).. . 4114 • ~ 4 * , alrei/ trir -I • : * . ' ' IP ' ' . .. ' •-"AiL - 1' I n • 0 ‘( S i :•. : I . . Ai r 1 4 . ''.. r"----' • . 1 , , c , ..„,. w ft . : . .-....... .... . .. , . .. . . • '' • FRIDAY...**N 6 -. Milv" - 31 ?~11 . y ' Ntrlr is I:it 1 ().;il9. [O, 1820. l'KlE•h SE% EN -PEN E. TEXT WEDNESDAY, 15TH NOVEMBER, Lll STATE LOTTERY be g ins, containin g Two Prizes of d's2o,ooo Consols, Two Prizes of Al 8,000 Consols, added to wo of £2,000 :%loney, makin g to g ether hoar Prizes of £20,000, Consols and Money. First T. .n Minutes will decide Two Prizes of £2.1),000 ! 'Fiakets and Saares are sellin g by T. BISII, Stock-Broker, Sole Contractor, 4, ConiLM, and 9, Charing-Cross, London, Who Shard and Sold. in the Lottery just ended, No. 3,61.5, Prize of £10,000! No. 2,355, £1,000! • This day was published, in limo. price 4s. 6d. THE MOTHER'S MEDICAL ASSISTANT ; containing Instructions to: the Prevention and Treatment of the Diseava of lefants and Children. By Sir ARTHUR CLARKE, M.D. &c. &c. Author of An Essay. on Bathing. Printed for Heury Culburn and Co. Conduit-street ; of whom may be had, a Fifth Edition of Sir Arthur Clarke's Essay on Bathing. Just published, price Ss. boards, AMUSEMENTS OF CLERGYMEN.- By Bishop STILLINGFLEET. A New Edition. Sold hy Sherwood and Co. Simpkin and Co. London ; and all other Booksellers. COMPLETION OF THE HERMIT IN LONDON. This day was published, price Ifs. the Fourth and . Fifth Yoiuntes of HE E HERMIT in LONDON ; or Sketches of ENGLISH MANNERS. pleatiant through the loop holes of retreat, T.? peep at such a world; to see the stir lahr.l, and not feel the crowd l"—Cowrr.a. ni z sepAor Henry Colburn and Co. Coodult-etreet.' This day was published, in Rvo. price 7s. 6d. in boards, A NARRATIVE of PROCEEDINGS in VENE- J.A. ZUELA, in South America, in 1819 and 1820; with the Character of the Republican Government; a Description of Caracces ; the Force of General MOrillo; the State of the Royalists, Bcc. By GEORGE LAVAL efirsrp,ittoir, Late Captain and Judge Advocate of the British Legion, raised for Ose Service of the Republic of Venezuela. Printed Ter John and Arthur Arch, Cornhiil. 1920. G No. 19, CORNHILL, and 26, • OX FORD STREET, respectfully solicits the commands of :he Public in the present Lottery, which will tommence Drawing on WEDNESDAY, 15TH NOVEMBER, • . - . rviritiesday neit s winiat published, price ORM SWUM, E TOTAL ECLIPSt, a Grand PojLitico-Astro .TaLatical Phenomenon, which -occurred to the year 18420, anti 'Miaowing to the death of Sir. JEletwy Andrews, it is suPpinesi v escaped the tastiest of the condoetors of Moor's Alma sack ; with a Series of Engravings (by Craikshank) to dernea &trate the configurations of the Planets, and-a familiar poetical h;inlai , 4-ion. To wtrichWill be added, fur the curious ;lead.. r to .CssiseL — atly an Hierogiyphic, adapted to these wooderrtil times ! Published at Dolby's, 999, Strand; 3O llotywelLtreet; anti 34, Wardotw-street. bold by all Booksellers in town aid, country. • The Lottery contains 3.400 Numbers, Two Tickets of a Num b::r, with FOUR Prizes of £✓o,ooo. Goiv 1,700 Nurabtrs are now on Sale, which will ALL BE DRAWN on the First Day, and are 'SURE TO GAIN at least Two of the FOUR Pri;es of 120,000. KEITH'S TR T GONOMETR Y. NEW EDITION. This day was published, in *lvo, (Ow Fourth Edition, corrected and improved,) price 14s. boards, of AN • INTR-ODUC'rION to the THEORY and PRACTICE of PLAIN and SPIIF.It ICA L TRIGO NOMETRY, and the Stereographic Projection of the Sphere : Including the Theory cf Navigation; comprehending a variety of Rules,Formkls, &c. with their practical Applications to the Men suration of %Lights and Distances, to determining the Latitude by two Altitudes of the Sun, the Longitude by the Lunar Obser vatims, and to other important Problems on the Sphere, and in Nautical Astronomy. By THOMAS KEITH. hinted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may lie had, by the same Author, 1. The Elements of Plane Geometry, in Bvo. price 10s. ed. bds. 2. A New Treatise on the Use of the Globes, lemo. 6s :boards. 'lt is us, doubt in the recollection of the Public, that CAR ROLL has recently Sold, at, his fortunate Offices, • 18;775, THE LAST 1:30,000 2,587 ...... £304100 7,735 £30,000 746 ...... £21,000 7,345 ACA),LC3 ,615 .# l / 4 201)00 4,349 £.20,000 5,181 .C 20,000 &c. &c. TRIAL OF THE QUEE,Y. szos ortAwiso NEXT WEDNESDAY, 15th THIS MONTIL ONLY 1,700 NUMBERS. FOUR Prizes of X 20,000, Money and COMAS. • Toe Purchaser of One Ticket may obtain TWO Prizes of £20,000! And ail the above Nutnbets at.: sure to be drawn on the 15th NOVEMBER. Lottery will finish on the 211th instant. and is the I.ast Lottery this year. tAND J. SIVEWRIGHT, %vial unprecedented • suc..:e,s, cold in this Contract, in one Lottety alone, This day was published, A New Edition; completed to the Death of the King, in Ste Volume.,. Bvo. price 31.35. boards, THEIIISITORY of the REIGN of GEORGE 1 the THIRD. To which is prefixed, a View of the pro grossive Improvement of England, in Prosperity and Strength, to the Accession of his Majesty. By ROBERT BISSET, LLD. •Au.bor of the Life of Burke, &c. &c. Printed for Longman, I lurst, Rees,Orme, and Brown, London. Dr. Bisset's History is highif praise-worthy—it narrates with greater detail and ccmpletcness than Macfarlane, Belsham, or .Adolphus, the transactions of the present Reign. The style is natural, yet elegant e the information abundant , yet se lect ; the critici sm loytd, yet liberal. In short, it appears to us more likely than any of the rival Histories, to annex itself to Hume and Strmllett, as the regular and generally received Continuation of the history of England.'.'—Annual Review, Vol. 2. For other very favourable accounts of this Work, see the Monthly Review, British Critic, Anti-Jacobin, &c. Guilt PRIZe.S ! • And is the preceding Lottery, One of 4.29.0,000, and l)iie of 4:10,000. Tickers and Share are selling at tht ir fortunate Otfizes, 57, Coma tint ; 11, Hot.aosx ; • $B, I IAYMA ICLT I 141, CIZTOIIO SHEFFIP.I.D PLATE, JAPAN AND PAPER TRAYS, .11T17:11:5, and other HARD WA ILES, • •At ah• iut Half the Price they ate genet-ally sold for. itor,zwrsoN and Co. in tile Gallery of the kfi • sulqou t.r the Sale of Manufactured Goods, 222, PM' e..k1.)11.1.1 . , next door to the White Dear, respectfully inform l•Ik rchantt,l):ales, Captains of Ships, llotel-keepers, Families, ntln rs, that they have fine Sale- a most extensive Assort r,..it ~f the above Articles. Waiters, Root 3d. each, and up w.rdr; Trays, is. 6.1. 500 P.ir of Plated Candlesticks, at excellent Tea-pots, at se s. with a large Asiortment of ..111 -.hen Tea Caddies, with Mies, I ce. all at Priee s so res.. as will meke it weU worth be attenthan of Pawns in rar:4 of the Kingdom to purchase of this Concern. X. IL A large Assortmeat of lusir4 Rubbers, at ls. per Da.r, suizsble for Stationers, Schoolmasters, Surgeons' LD rrxtteuz-mAers, Surgeons, &c. S. A. AND. W. MOUNTAIN AND CO. SARACEN'S. HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL. LONDON. T HE following Poet-Coaches, Mail-Coaches, &c. set out from the above Inn : • The TELEGRAM, Ramsgate, Margate, and Canterbury new Post Coach, every morning at half-past seven.—ln tun sequence of the decided preferencegiven to the above coach, the Proprit tors are determined no expense shall be spared to-render it the first conveyance on that road. DOV.R.E, Deal, Sandwich, and Fever/ham, every Morning at Seven, and Six in the Evening. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Sittingbourne, and Rainham, every morning at half-past seven, and half-past. three in the afternoon. • FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every Morning .at Seven; through lloniton, Axminster, Bridpott, Blandford, and Basingstoke. The UNION, Southampton, Lymington, Winchester, and Bisingstoke new Coaeh, every morning at eight; arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by five. The Proprietors of the above C3ach hope to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of th " Union." No racing with other coaches. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip penham, Caine, and Marlborough, every afternoon at One. Coaches 1 a Welk, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Pl7mouth. • The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOO L, Light Coach, only one night on the road, carrying four Insides, sets out daily; through Woburn, Northarapton, Weliord, Lutterworth, Hinck ley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, War rington, and Pretton. SII it EWSB UR Y, Wellington, and Shiffnal Coach, every evening, at five. riAPITAL CABINET PIANO-FORTE, not to be equalled for good touch and tone; shop price 60 fur 38 guineas:—Grand Six-Octat, by Broadwood, cost guineas, for 75 guineas ; Pedal harp, as good as new, 45 cost 75 gni eas, the property of a Lady.—Also, a • ..tare Piano-forte, at 20 guineas, a.id 24 guineas.—May be seen : ten to five o'clock, at Mr. Watlen's, 13, Leicester-place . 5 .:“) the elegant Oblique Piano-forte, now so much req.:est. . - ASTHMA, WIKTER COUGH, RHEUMATISM, &c. &c. rrin 59th Number of THE MONTHLY GA. Z ETC E of HEALTH, published the Ist instant (price I s.: . ;itains testimenies of the curative rifests of the Ligr.euts Orr of the Meadow Saff: on Seeds, in cases of Asthma, Winter Ths, and of the wine of the seeds in Gout and Rheumatism, • •.11 full directions for their use; also effectual Remedies for Titigwortri, Scald [lead, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulency, Peor Albus, Gleet, Curved Spine, &c. from foreign and domestic Correspondents. biographical Sketch of Dr. Holland, Physician is ber M.iesty ; the best means of counteracting animal poison ; C:e extraordinary effects of yawning on asthma, produced by rading Dr. James Johnson's Quarterly Journal ; exposure of tl'e Quackery of a certain Medical Hypocrite; Remarks on the STstern of Education of different Seminaries, as injurious to ; Instructions for making Cider equal to Foreign Wines, &:.--Sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row ; at the Me dical Hall, 170, Piccadilly, and King-street, Hammersmith ; and by all Booksellers.—The back Numbers of this Work are just reprinted the seventh time. GO Ut, FRAUD PREVENTED. rj -1 0 MUNI LRACT the many attempts that are -L daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COAL IDS IT I O N instead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared bi DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label, in v.:iich their siztriture and address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that they tr...st attention to this, and the difference of the type, which is uithite all letter-press, will enable purchasers at once to detect ituposition. The Real Japan PLICKING, made and soli wkolesale by DAY and MARTIN, 97, Iligh-Ilolborn, and retailed by tha t principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Pet fu !Rem, Boot-Makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at ..!. 1q and ls. Gd. each. FOGS AN!) DAMP All Tne UNI OF, Weymouth, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, and basingstoke rew Post-C3ach, every afternoon at four. T he Weymouth packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Maloe's, &c. LEEDS new Light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets out every morning at eight, and passes through Stamford, Newark,' Retford, Doncaiter, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon expeditiim of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the North Road, being un equalled by any other. GLASGOW Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, thimfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnock, Kingswcll, and all Parts of Scotland, a Post-Coach, (Daily). YORK,. Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle, and Edinburgh new Post Coach, with a Guard through out ; sets out every morning at nine, by way of Newark, R • - ford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northilltrton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwiik. Passengers fir,ding themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional fare. hIARLBOROUGII, and Swindon, new four-inside Post- Coach, through Aldbourn, R. ading, Lambourn, Murton, Ly dington, Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Ilungerford, and Newbury; every morning. BRIDGENORTII and Walsal Post-Coach, every evening. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and I hattingdon Royal Mail-Coach, every evening ; to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby and Hull. RARCLAYF ASTHMATIC CANDY has, for many years, been proved an effectual preservative from effects of the Fogs and Damp Air which, In the Winter IVe U!), are so prevalent in this climate. Its effects are, to expel to preserve the B:omach from the admission of Damps, relieve those who suffer from difficulty of breathing. • t t ter...red only by BAIIICLAY and Soss, 95, Fleet-Market, .1141 sAti, by their appointment, by Mr. Singer, Oxford t.: -et ; l'ehbe r No. si, Regent-street : Mrs. Ward, Holborn; Disinetord, Cheapsitle; Mr. VAde, Cornbill; and all re ': vctillic Drug„sists, and Medicine Venders, in Boxes •• 2. 9d. and is. lid. each, duty included. Observe, none can b•• r•ssuint, unless the names of " Brrclay and Suns" are on the anted ta each Boz. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every morning. ESSENCE of PEARL and I'EARI. DEN- A- TI FitlC E, invented by the Fate JACOB 14 EliFiT, to the Royal Kindly, have been proved by long experience .:s ley excel, both in elegance and efficacy, every other pre ti m for the 'rectli and bums : they effectuary preserve the ill in a sound state event() old age, render them white and ••iful, without impairing the enamel, fasten such as are loose, *ugh as are decayedtfrbiu becorhing worse. They • the brcath delicately sweet, prevent the Tooth-ache, cure tl.e P.3c , :rvy in the Gums, and make th.m grow k .` zir...e to the teeth. The I:•sence is particularly moult . cu I:arents end persons who hlubr the care of children as pp:sere:rive young and tender teeth. None are I t • i , :it 1 have the words, "J. Bernet, ldaykw and Blew, . - . vlgraved M the stamp, prier Its. 9d. each. I. l'A's 'fit ESSENTI fll. s ALT of 1:11MONS : .11.1 .tains out of Late and Liacn. The genuL:e ...1 .• V'. ;; •7" on th..! box end , wrap Errs. Alio his " • IN G 1) I 01/S, fur tahmg Grease out of Silk, Stuff, ', I) tititli, 1 ,. each. ILAIt• I 'OW AI ADE DIVINg, price 3s. V. the glass. • rct4i, by Barley :Lad Lew, Verfunlers, ri;Ct, Lerittil• CA R LISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, new Four Inside Post-Coach. Passe, through lirough, Appleby, Gretna Bridge, Richmond, (7attenck, Boroughbridge, Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham. Passengers detained on the road by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the neat Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirly.Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Post-Coaches, every afternoon at five. LI A' ER POO L, Warrington Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield Post-Coach, the De fiance, every evening, to the Sa racen's Had Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. CIjESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwieh, lgorthwich, and Middlewich Post-Coach every evening. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, Coach, every morn ing, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every afternoon. SHEEFI ELL/ and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock ingham, every morning. L'IRNINGIIAII Post-Coach, sets out every afternoon, at five, and passes througb Warwick, Leamington, and Daventry, tothe Saracen's Head, Birmingham. HULL, Lincoln,Nortiacave, Bowden, and Doncaster Post Coach,cvery Morning. B.' A. arid W. 'Mot:a-rant and Co. respectfully acquaint their Prkods and the Public-, that tbey_will not be accoentehie for ie.y Parcels, Pasamgere.Luggam -Writings, Plate, &e. of more than, five founds value, if lost, stolen, a; dallaget:, entered as such and the Insurance ,paid accordingly, at the li.ir.sceri's klead inn, Snow-hill, London. • . openly avowed . He thought the Clause of Di vetti done before, . . equally justeled in a religious as in a tegal sense. The Duke of HAMILTON said; it was unnecessary for hiss) to state to the House that he objected to the Bill altogstfur. Ile a therefore, without entering into any discussion upon the merits of so obnoxious a proceeding, would merely move the omission of that part of the Preamble in which the words" adul terous intercourse ' were mender ed. et :night be serposed that he would also object to the part containing an enumeration of teepunisemeets to be inflicted upon a *rime, which, in his Opinion, had Let been legally and eemonstratively proved. Is this stage of the Bill he should not do so, bui merely confine himself to what he had at first proposed, and he should after wards move it as a corollary to the former. The Amendment, that the words " Adulterous Intercourse" be omitted, was negatived. Load LAUDERDALE objected to a part of the Preamble; which stated, that " the adulterous intercourse bad been cone tieued for a long eerind of time, during bet Majesty's resie deuce abroad." 'Rte words allud. d, be said, to a longer period of time than, perhaps, their Lordships would wish h to be understood that intercourse had . % their opinion been earried on. The expression was objectionable, it was at least quite toineciesart. „ dee ix . Loci LIV E lt.POie I. sateettie warm were whims to - a ant biotanis iuterpretationeettMe ; but., helms (Therm', rezy west borne out by the evidericeee( Weer, Mat!) The [AAR D CHANCELLOR. observed, that where the charge was for adulterous intercourse, it was nut necessary td specify time and place; but if tie charge was for a single act of adultery, it would, in that case, be indispensable to adhere td that sort of specification. Lord LAUDERDALE, after a few worth from Lord e"Alle ROWHV and Lord lovaarooe, withdrew his Amens:fie:et, upon PROCEEDINGS IN TIIR HOUSE OF LORDS. the understanding that, at the third reading of the Bill, a more ,• , ee .. „..,..,. o . particular specification should take place of the time during (in mein NatroXjroPt bac lir= Aerlallialt iy yesterday's STA IL) which their Lordships were of opinion the adulterous inter. Lore LIVERPOOL said heevould fairly ask their Lord- en . had discontinued. . TzWILLIAM said, the ad u lt erous i ntercesurse l ta d ; ships whether, in any stage of this proceeding, he could be justly Lord le in his opinion, by no means beep proved. But he called on accused of holding out any expectations that had not been those Noble Lords who held an opinion that h e r Mojesty was realized ? Ile had merely stated, on the second reading of the guilty, to limit the period during which they , considered that Bill, that no Noble Lord ought to feel precluded front voting, because of any objection he might have to parts of the Pre- she had been engaged in the criminal intercourse to a amble, or to the Clause of Divorce, both of which would be portion of time previous to the year 1817, as no proof what open to discuslion in the Committee. Ho had always stated most distinctly, that the Preamble was, in his own opinion; most the individual named in the Bill after that p er i o d. T o re f use to adopt this principle would be extreme injustice to tbe WOG.. substantially proved, and he could_ therefore never have held it out as hit opinion drat any metered alteration woukl eventually tunate Accused. take place in it. At the same time he perfectly agreed with the Lord CARNAsit VON said, he had a clause to propose td the House, for the propri et y o f w hi c h h e s h oida l refer Noble Lord opposite (Iselenborough) that Reny Noble Lord had voted for the second reading of the Bill ia the expectation that to the former conduct of both H o u ses o f P ar li ament. I t was, he observed, most necessary to mark In the Bill the r ea l important alterations in the preamble would be made in the Committee which were not made, it was perfectly open to him cause of the present proceedings, which, certainly, would never to vote on the third reading, as if he had not voted for the second have been entered upon had her M a j est y renia i ue d a b roa d .-- ; The Nation well knew that Mini s t ers had, i n con j unct i on (Ilear).—With respect to the Divorce Clause, he would also ask if any one could fairly accuse him of trick or ruanosuvre respect- with another great body occasionally cooat e cted w i t h t h ews, ing it? Had he not from the beginning represented that this was supplicated the Queen to put an end to th e e ase aga i nst her, by leaving the Country, and that they had offered her not au Act for personal relief, but for the ten ely of a great pub the sum of £50,030 a year upon the condition of her lie grievance? Had he not stated that, though, in his own opi absence from this kingdom. ' Whatever might be said to the Mon, there was no just objection to the Dive rte Clause even •.as contrary, his Majesty's Ministers h a d m a d e this *position a public miner., yet if It were hostile to the religious preju and it was clear, that if the terms had been accepted, n the dices of any, considerable number of their Lordships, he did country would never have ' beard more of the investigatio.— counter to these prejudices ? Whether les conduct had been not think it a matter of so much importance as to make him go The Noble Lord then moved an Amend ment , That there should be introduced into the Bill, after th e w o r d 0 abroad," right or not, no person could impute to him that he acted from w unfair motives, or in any other than the most open and undo- words to this effect : " That her Majesty bad ref us ed t h e * d in guised matinee. • • of £50,000 a year out of the public money, proffered to her as a Lord ELLENBOROUOII could not allow what had fallen homage from bcth House: of Parliament." from the Noble Lord on the cross-bench (Lord Lauderdale) to The Amendment was negatived without a division. pass without a word or two of observation. The reasons which Lord KING moved that there should be a Clause intro. duced to the following effect, after the w o rd 0 shroud," " That had induced Noble Lords to vote for the omission of the Divorce certain Etielish rommissioners. appointed at Milan, with am Clause, were various. Some might possibly be actuated by no Italian Attorney, named Vilmacarel, had collected a mass of other motive than -what the Noble Lord had designated as a false end calumnious witnesses, who bad been produced and had trick of Parliamentary practice; hut there were many others who had voted against that Clause solely and purely on religious given fah, testimony at their hardships' B ar t er many wee k s , whereby this dignity "of the Crown, thee Na t ion, an d - Pi r li amen te grounds. With respect to these last, he 'thought it altogether imossaible - that they should hesitate to vote against the third had suffered great scandal and dishonour, and t h at t h e Howse ers reading of the 'Bill, now that the Clause to which they treated that it should he 'enacted tha t t h e persons who had acted on the Milan Commission should be tendered for ever ince tad so conscientiously objected formed apart of it. Nor would it be sufficient if they staid away, and gave no vote perk of holding any place or pensi o n Wh atever e' at all on the third reading; for, assuredly, the man who could The Arnendmeht was negatived. ome by his presence prevent a wrong being done, more especially Lard KENYON rose in the G a ll er y when it was in the regular course of his duty to . be present, was of ,to more the part of the Preamble ; but he spoke i n a fiery low tone, andiseln it was impossible-'to catch b e low t h e B a r t h e greater p i ns a consenting party to that wrong, for which he must be answer. able to Goa and to his conscience. of his argumest. We court however perceive that he generally Lord GA LT lIOR PEethought the vote which the Noble Earl contended against the Divoree Claim, and appealed in a very particular manner to the Learned Prelates at the other side of near him (Lord Grey) had given en the Divorce clause, was the House. His Lordship concluded by m o v i ng , t h at t h e part perfectly consistent with all that he had *yet horn him of the Preamble which stated the necessity of th e di m:Ando:foe on the subject of this proceeding. He owed it, at the same the marriage between the King and Qu een s h ou ld b e om i tte d. time, in candour to hie Majesty's Government, to say, that he could not conceive anything more becoming the Ministers The Amendment was -negatived ; and the whole Preamble Meng been gone through, the House adjo u rn e d t ill to . morrov t . of a country like this, than, when they found any previous impressions of their own hostile to the public feeling—it seemed .......... but a tribute of respect to that public feeling—to vote as they had BILL OP PAINS AND PENALTIES, done yesterday.. The Divorce Clause was undoubtedly at . va- [As amended by the Committee) riance with the religious prejudices of a very considerable por- " Intituled an Act to deprive her Majesty, Caroline Aerialist tion of the best informed and right judging part of the community. Elizabeth, of the Title, Prerogatives, Rights, Privileges, Lord DONOUGHMORE thought the House had been en- and Exemptions of Queen Consort of this Realm; and to gaged too long in a most irregular course of proceeding. What dissolve the Marriage between his Majesty and the sai4 had been the foundation of this dicuseon ? Did it not originate Caroline Amelia Elizabeth. in.a recommendation—nay, almost a direction, to certain Noble " Whereas, in the year one thousand eight hundred ,and Lords as to what part they were to take on the third reading fourteen, her Majesty, Caroline Amelia Elizabeth, then Prin of the Bill? What else were they discussing but an advice from cess of Wales, and new Queen Consort of this Realm, being at certain lay Lords to the consciences of the Rev. Bench of Bishops, Milan, in Italy, engaged in bet service; in a menial sitaatiosii respecting the ultimate vote which they should give on this one Bartolomeo Bergami, a foreigner of low station, who had most important proceeding ?—(Bear).—Really a more irregular before served in a similar capacity: And whereas after the mi,d or misplaced conversation he had never heard during the fifty Bartolomeo Bergami had so entered the service of her Royal or sixty days they had been engaged in this inquiry. One word Highness the said Princess of Wales, a most 60er:owing and he begged to say on the conduct of Ministers. Yesterday degrading intimacy commenced between her said Royal Highs he had opposed thqn strongly in the part they took; nest and the said Bartolomeo Bergami; and her said Royal but he did not bnagiee /hat they had acted at all incase. Highness not only advanced the said Bartolomeo Bergami to a sistently with any of teeir previous professions. They had high situation in her Royal Highness's household, and received acted, indeed, quite right in doing as they did ; they had given into her service many of his near relations, some of them In no pled they had left the House entirely free on the sub- inferior and others in high and confidential situations about her j:ct before them. The Noble Lord proceeded to eulogize most Royal Highness's person, but bestowed upon hint other great particularly the conduct of the Noble Earl at the head of his and extraordinary marks of favour and distinction, and coo- Majesty's Treasury, • for whom he had always entertained the (erred upon him a pretended Order of knighthood, which bee highest respect—a respect, which had been enhanced by the part Royal Highness had taken upon herself to institute without he had taken throughout the present proceedings. [Here strong any just or [tweet authority : And whereas also her said Royal symptoms of impatience became general throughout the House. Highness, whilst the said Bartolomeo Bergami *as in her said Lord Ellenborough, who sat very near the Noble Earl, rose service, further unmindful of her exalted rank and station, and and put on his great cost] —" Ido not," said the Noble Earl, of her duty to your ellejesty, and wholly regardless of her owit with some warmth, " assume any consequence to myself; I honour and character, conducted herself towards the said Base behave always with decency towards others, and I tepee* to tolomeo Bergami, both in public and private, in . varleus place* have the same decency &wowed towards myself; but I will not and countries which her Royal Ilighneis visited, with indecent allow that, at the termination of this most awful proceeding, the and offensive familiarity and freedom, and carried on a lice-_ House shall in any case, through the assumption, the indiscretion, tious, disgraceful, and adulterous intercourse with the said Bar ,or call it what you will, of any Noble Lord, be turned into a tolnmeo Bergatni, which continued for a long period of time; - lsort of Bear Garden." The Noble Lord was allowed to pro- during her Royal Highness's residence ab- oa d ; b y - w hi c h coo teed ip silence to the conclusion of his encomium. It was in duct of hey said Royal Highness, great scandal and uishonouf the highest degree complimentary. His Lordship dwelt par- have been brought upon your Majesty's family and this Kiug. ticularly on the watching: which they had all witnessed of Lord dom: Therefore, to manifest our deep sense of such scandalous. Liverpool's ingenuous mind, and the single desire by which he disgraceful, ancevicious conduct on the part of her said Majesty, seemed actuated to discover the truth. by which she has violated the dory which she owed to yam The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that the only question Majesty, and has rendered herself unworthy of the exalted rank before the House was, whether a word of three letters, the word and station of Queen Consort of this Realm ; and to evince our " the" should stand part of the preamble or not? and he did not ! just regard for the dignity of the Crown, and the honour of this imagine that much light could have been thrown on that point I Nation ; we, your elejesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the by the sort of canvass which had been goieg on, for be could I Lords Spiritual and eeMporal, and Commons, in Parliament call it nothing else, as to the votes on the third reading of the Bill. ; assembled, do humbly entreat your Majesty that it may to After what had fallen from Earl Grey, he thought lie should , enacted, and be it enacted by the King's Most Excellent Mae l be forgetful of what was due to himself, to the Haute, and cjesty, by and with the ad' ice and consent of the Lords Spiritual to the country, if he did not disclaim, in the mo s t p o i nte d ' arid Temporal, and Commons, in this present rerliaineet manner, having ever stooped to the unworthy practice of at- I, assembled, and by the authority of the same, that her said Ma tempting to lead the votes of their Lordships by anything like ; jolty. Caroline Amelia Elizabeth, from and after the passing of trick or manceuvre—(lfear, hear).—lle had never stated one ; Otis Act, shall be, and is hereby deprived of the tit* of Queeue single word in the whole course of this long proteeeing, rand of all the prerogatives, rights, privileges, add ezeospiltins which could be held to pledge or affect the power of their . appertainiee to her as Qaeen Consort of this Realm; and %hall Lordships to muddy the preamble or enactments of the !kit as ! her said ele j esty shall, trout and after the passing of this Act, they might see proper. As to the vote of yesterday, he had felt : for ever be theibied and rendered incapable Of using, exercising, himself bound in honour, after the declaration made by a Noble ! and enjoying the same, or any of them; and moreover, don Lord eppasite (Lord Lonsdale) to pay defereuce to the religious the marriage betw een his NJ eesty and the said Caroline Amdia preeadices entertained by that Noble Lord in common with Elizebeth be, and the mate S., hereby from henceforth f or rye l e i many others, although, fur tiiinAtAG, he thought thew eirejtailees \\* holly disoneeel, at,:titllesl, and Tad, void, s el illintents, ewe eltueether without foundation. This opinion Le aeaie, es helfiiiKe eciee,lifil - pureeses v:i..V.,071t. 'a