Star. — London, England, 1820-11-09 00:00:00

I * • • - • Perft . ' '' •- • - ~...) , ,,,, , *.i-,-4 •-:..,,, '.• .- . . . , • . , • . . . . 2 0- 7,11 . ''''. kip; •. • 'Ali i • •- • :Ft4 ' . . . • . . ... " • , ~. ~. • :." . ~ .....• )2. .. .. . .... . No• 1 ; •'...,,, . le , . . /, • l' . .. • e , •P • • •S 1 ) . 1 ' 4 l ii /. JO I i; b . e,. ! • . . ... -,..„ V . e ' , ..•• - • - ' ~a k •-- . ' -- . --....,....-. , . 1 •? . C1 lIVA. - 17,14 k „ ' t-I. - . . • . .- - 7 - .. •.. .6 ' ~. • i , . 1 .;.0 . . ......; fri .. .: • i . . .. . . . 0 , .„, , .. r ' n „ 1 04„.k. ~1 • . mill . • • . . ....,....A .d e &...„.....„:„,, , . a I. i ~. • li p .., . . it : p. .... ..1 3 • . • :: - .1`.:7.; ! i f, ' ...--. . : . , I • .. .. . - ' • # . - I , .•_ . . _ . . ..... TaURSI)AY9 NOV MITER :4 • .. 1 .~. • . -. .. 9, I'l Ntr rsER 10,518. . - . . PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. OFFICE OF OPD.t►AKCE, July at 112 e. • 91HE Public are hereby informed, that Thirty .seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of. 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LADSU AND GENTLII,XLN, rr HE late much-lamented death of Colonels BAN iI NIRMAN, Tass.oi, and Ataxic, having left no Military rector who had set ved on the Madras Establishment, I am en couraged by my friends to come forward as •a.... Candidate for a' Seat in the Management of you Affairs. During a Service of thirty years, my conduct has frequently been honoured with the approbation of Government; and, us the relinquishment of all intention of returning to India leaves me without any employment, should I be so fortunate as to obtain the high object of my ambition, the whole of my time shall be devoted, with unremitting assiduity, to your interests. The existing regulations will preclude me from availing myself of the support of my friends on this occasion, until the month of September, 1822, previously to which I hope to have the ho ot= of paying ni)s personal respects to each Proprietor. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, With the biguest respect, your most obedient servant, Y. A. DANIELL, Bramshaw Hill, New Forest, Hants, Nov. 8, 1820. NEXT WEDNESDAY, 15Th NOVEMBER, STATE LOTTERY begins, containing Two Prizes of ./210,000 Consols, Two Prizes of £lB,OOO Consols, added to Two of ,000 Morin', making together ;our Prizes of £20,000, Consols and Money. First Tea Minutes will decide Two Prizes of £20,000 ! Tickets and Shar:.s are selling by T. MEI, Stock-Broker, Sole Contractor, . 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, Loudon, • Who Shared and Sold, in the Lottery just ended, 3,61.5, Pi ize of £lO,OOO ! No. 2 365' 1:1 000 1 • 0 • • • " • Preparing for the Press, BY TIIE REV. ARCHDEACON CORE: IrHE PRIVATE and CONFIDENTIAL COR- A.. RESPONDENCE of CHARLES TALBOT, DUKE' of SHREWSBURY, principal Ministeito King William, for a con , iderable Period of his Iteign. This. Collection, comprises bis Epistolary Intercourse with ale King, as well as with Lords Somers, Sunderland, Oxford, .11all far, and 'other diiitinguished Characters of the Time; and'is elucidated with Historical and Biographical 4Notices: With a' Portrait of the Duke of Shrewsbury, from au Original Painting, by Sir. Peter Lely. . . Those Dentlemen . who are desirous of Large Paper Copies, to correspond with the large Copies of the Author's other Works, are requested to send their Names to the Publishers before de' 40th instant, as the Work will then be .sent to Press. Printed for . Longman, Hurst, Rees, °ruse, and_ Brown,London. Just published, in Bvo. price 14.. boards, T • HE PHILOSOPHY of LIFE.' By SIR CHARLES 310RG4N,41.D. and Fellow of the Royal College of I'lly:id:ins of f.ondo.s. " Sir C. Morgan has here - presented us with a book inntain. ing a great deal of useful and entertaining information. Ile has undertaken to consider man u an organized being • to explain his structure, and how it is affected by various mules of treat- . 'fo .new the influence of climate, dkt, &c. upon the humait frame, and to connect this influence with the moral and intellectual character of the mind.' In conducting this investiga tion he has had an opportunity of calling to his aid, not only the knowledge of his own peculiar profession, but the discoveries of Modern Chemistry, interesting facts in natural history and illus trations from general science, and the history of nations. The work contains snany plain and sensible lessons on the best methods of keeping both mind and body in a healthy state." Printed for llenry Colburp, and Co.. Conduit-street. This day was published, The Second Edition, in Two Volumes, also. 21s. • "TRAVELS in EGYPT, SYRIA, CYPRUS, the 1, BIOREA, GREECE, ITALY, &c. &c. in a Series qf Letters, interspersed with numerous Anecdotes of distinguished Persons, by J Oil N BR A MSEN, Esq. in company with JOHN MAXWELL, Esq. " These sketches have all the freshness of reality about them, and will be found to contain much interesting and useful infor-. mation, particularly to those who may have it in their power to follow the author in his interesting route : Performed in com pany with.the eldest son of Sir John Maxwell, the author pos sessed the advantage of the best introductions, sad fully availing himself of them,, he has described the fashionable circles of . V ienna, Rome, Naples, and other Cities, with great vivacity and effect. His account of the Matdottes, their modes of living, Ice. !s full of curious facts, which have not come within the observa tion of any other traveller." , • Primed for Henry Colburn, and eq. Conduit-street. CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH CASES. 'This day was publi s hed, price is: 6d. a New Edition, of AC TICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI LITIES, natural and contacted, of the GENERATIVE .111 CANS of both Sops; including Remarks on °amiss's, Se 7nioal Weakness, N9cturnal Emission,. Gleet Tab,. Dorsalis, Mor Albus, &c. &c. with the Theory of . Geibtratiosi• By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, - No. 10, Stanhope -sweet. Neviessele-swoot t Stritn4; Late of the United Hospitals of st. Thomas's and {ivy's. Sold by W. Neeley, 78, Lombard -street; and C. Chapple, 16, P.:11-Mall; or by the Author, as above. Where may be had., Caton on tie Venereal Disase and its Consettenees, a New r. Linn, price .ss. illustrated *with Cake: A. PAK-tidal Treatise the Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease, trAhibiting rhara , :ter, symptoms, and treatment of the Disease; 432tne di::tel; or remotely connected with it; containing Observations ' , lt (ilatt; Suicture, ducal Discharges; the use of the Caustic !It:4 conunon Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptians, Imaginary Venereal 1) &c. &c. comprisi9g an elementary Work for Students, rd a Guide to the general lttnder ; interspersed with select fre 3 eltihnt applicable to each division of the Disease. i ' ' THE CHRISTIAN 11.EIRN1BRANCER, •• ' •(A Periodical Work). • - This day was published, price ls. 6d. 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Ludgate-street. • Of whom may be had, The First Portion of this History, front the Invasion by the Romans to the Accession of Henry VIII. in three vols. 4to. price £5. Ss. Also, just published, Travels in Sicily, Greece, and Albania, by the Rev. T. S. Hughes, Fellow of Emanuel College, Cambridge, adorned with fifteen Engravings, and illustrated with dirty-five Wood Cuts, two vols. 4to. price £5. Ss. in boards. ESSEX. GREAT WA KERING RECTORY, near SOUTILEND. The GREAT TITHES- of the PARISH, containing nearly THREE THOUSAND ACRES, And an Elegant newlret•ecteal RESIDENCE, with Offices, • Land, &c. TO BE . SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-stree t , Golden-sware), THE Very VALUABL E ESTATE, late the property of JOHN ROBERTS, Esq. deceased. Comprising an elegant FA MILY RESIDENCE, seated on a Lawn, with Coach-housei, Stables,: and various other Offices ; Dog-kennel, Granary, Bcc. A capital Farm-yard adjoining, with roomy Barns, Stables, and all necessary Out-buildings, and nearly SIXTY Acres of Meadow and' Arable Land. Also, the GREAX. TITHES of the whole Parish, • containing nearly , TifREE THOUS AN D ACRES, which are taken in kind, and - very productiVe. The Lards in Great Wakering are well known to be superior to almost any in the kingdom, and most' advantageously situate for the shipment of prqduce to the Lon don and other Markets, at very reasonable expense; presenting a most eligible and important Property for an Investment and. Residence, only nye miles from the fashionable watering-place, South-End, and 44 from London. • May be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Partin. lan may be had ; of Mr. Roberts, Solicitor, 16, Furnival's Inn ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan of the House and Lands may be seen. TRIAL OF THE QUEEN. PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS. (Ix coadinuatimafraps the first Edition if yesterday's Scan.) The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he had since yesterday considered the question of the divorce most deeply, and be had attended to the observations of the Learned Prelates, to whom and to the House he thought it necessary to make an apojogy for the delay he had occasioned.with a view of coming better prepared to give hi. own opinion. He was more and more induced by what had lseen recently said, to think that this Cafe was one in which the State was concerned. In conjunction with his Noble Friend (Liverpool), he had pledged himself not to realist:Clause, if there seemed, to be a strong impression against it in the Hoose. There having appeared some religious doubts upon the 'object, he should act conformably with his former declaration, although he con fessed that he thought it more advisable to adopt the clause. Marriage was, in his mind, a religious contract, a civil contrast, and a•vow. It was, therefore, of the utmost consequence that there should exist in the House no dissension with respect to it. The fact of its .being a civil contract was, perhaps, owing to its being a religious one. If their Lordships should think proper to omit the Divorce Clause, another enactment cer tainly must be introduced, of a similar tendency, otherwise the parties would be bound together perhaps more closely than ever. It would be necessary to enable men to know what the Act was ; for which purpose terms and language should be adopted, which would not operate ou the Bill upon the omission of the Clause. The Marquis of LANSDOWN protested ;ping the recog nition of any principle which permitted a woman to exist es the wife of the King without being the consort. of the realm— (Hear, Afar, hear).—He felt the objections made by some of the Leathed Prelates, but he could not shut his eyes to the great State objections td their view of the questicin. A wife, under such circumstances, was irreconeikeible with the spirit of the British Constitution, and could not answer any of tkc pur poses for which she was intended, or confer any of the advan tages which the people had a right to expect. true the wife of the King—(Hear, hear).--Their Lordships having read the Bill a second time, and now omitting the Clause of bloom, sobald prove, to the country that they Judea opinion that her Majesty had cay mimed adultery, but that she was still lit to continue the wife.of the %Ain. Could that be a matter of indiference to the country, which had been in the hAbit of considering the marriages tilts Kings as contracted for great public purposes, as measures tsf expo dienty, and to which the Nation was to look Ibr Important consequences? By degrading the Queen and not divbecing Jot, the country would be deprived of the source of its high expectations. The question now was, whether the clause was not an inherent part of the 13111 It appeared to him to be a necessary deduction, and, if their Lordships left it out, they would add one more anomaly to the many anomalies which heel appealed in the course of those strange moctedings. They would have before their one who had been accused'of having committed adultery while Princes; of Wales, who became Queen s and in that character had net committed that crime, and had 'ceased to be Queen, and still remained the wife of the King; at the same time remaining capable, although convicted by their Lordships of adultery, of succeeding to the Crown— I .80 ;bet the country would have a degraded person capable of j • • ansinsilingtothatmost important elf situations—Queen Reguatin, ad al, by their Lordships' vote, guilty of adultery—a thing Which, if hypothetically advanced at any previous perfect, would have bent bragised at—(gear).—He did not say that the Clause. Of Divorce was good per se, but their Lordships having adopted 'the BM, were bound, in justice to the Country, the King, and the Queen, to retain so necessary an.adjunet. After having ad ,esined, that such a mode of proceeding was due to the King and I to the Cottntry, he begged their Lordships to consider the dela . sten of the been in the event of omitting the Clause. Her Ma jesty would be stripped of all the advantages drivable from her character as Queen, and subject to a^ the disabilities to which the tBlll refereed, and at the sante.titne-slte would be exposed to the authority of a husband, while she was depraved of his protection —(Hear,' Aker, hear).—lle felt it tie 'duty to • declare, that he .isciosideresli the Mate inherent in the an, and of neeeisary con sequence, that the measure must pass as it stood in lola. pr: :be exposed to the introduction of another of those anomalies" with which it already abounded—(Hear, bear, beer). Lord KING said, he felt himself in a situation of rather an. extraordinary kind upon the question 'and the House, in his *et, fully participated with him in jut feeling.. There had lass a confusion of opinions amongst the Ministers—there had; 'been a confusion pr Opinions amonpt the lawyers—(A feue4)—' and a confusion of opinions amongst the Learned Prelates (Nalie)* l Upon this Chase there were scruples, both religious and politi cal, with %Fee ed its probable operation. Certainly the scruples '+f the Learned Prelates must arise from, religions asandirations, and be regretted that amongst that learned body, the Fathers of the Mach, there bad not been a more decided 'coeifortlifty of opinion--(A laugh).--He was extremely sorry. that the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack had not derived from those to whom he had looked with such confidence, in-. formation of a more convincing and enlightened character.— That Noble and Learned Lord had however, with a quickness somewhat extraordinary, collected from the confiding senti ments of the Learned Prelates, a very clear idea of the neces sity of the clause, although he had been so full of scruples the • day before, as to beg that he might hear everything before he gave his opinion. In looking to the. question as it generally affected the Queen and the Country, he could not help saying, that he was 1111We:teed by reports which had reached him at for mer periods respecting the conduct of the Queen. Ile confessed' that he bad the weakness to calculate upon those reports. In-1 deed, it was impossible for him to have done otherwise; for, ate the period to which he bad alluded, it was said that the Queen had been guilty of the greatest indecencies, not with Bergami, but with other persons ; that her Majesty, at Blackheath, had' been guilty of indecorum with Lord Liverpool ! (Loudfaughter); —and that she had played at blindman's buff with the (liana cellor of the Exchequer !--(Cootinisedieugliter)—lle ( Lord King) could not refer to the exact period at which those extraordinary and indecent prokedinp took place. Lord LT V ERPOOL.-" They never took place !"—( Mae.) Lord KING.—" I cannot, I assure your Lordships, refer to the exact time, but it must have been, I think, when the Noble Lord was looking for place, before the Regency r'....-(Louglikr). Lord LI VERPOOL—" Never,.upon my honour!"—(1 fear, hear, and loud calls of " Question"). Lord GREY said, that of the eight Learned Prelates who had spoken upon the merits of the Divorce Clause, four had given their opinions for the Clause, and four against it ; and yet the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack was quite satisfied to. rely upon the opinions of all, as an argument for his spproval of that upon which had existed such difference of °pi-- nix!. But the Noble and Learned Lord had a particularly happy. facility of striking light out of confusion !—(4 laugh).— If he (Lord Grey) had voted fur the Bill, he should certainly have-no hesitation in voting for the Divorce Clause, for it could not be consistent with the dignity of the Crown, that a Queen Who was degraded for adultery, by Act of Parliament, should remain the wife of the King. But he felt differently front those who were hesitating upon the propriety of voting for the Clause, add who had acted upon the supposition of the truth of charges which had not been established by proof. his inclination was, he admitted, to vote for the Clause; but he should do so upon but one principle, which was, that thp passing of the Clause would lead to the final rejectiori of the odious measure alto gether--(Heer, hear). Lord DONOUGHMORE declared that, with respect tb every part of the Bill, he retained all his former sentiments. If that Clause were not carried, he wished to know what Minis ten intended to substitute? Would they not be compelled to introduce a new Bill, and no new proposition had been suggested which was likely to supply the place of that, the whole of which would be given up piecemeal ?—(4l laugh). lie was determined to advocate the Clause, or what could be done with the Bill? Lord ELLRNBOROUGH begged the House would consi der what they were doing when they were delitterating upon the question of giving up the Divorce Clause. If they passed, the Bill without that Clause, they would hi:declaring that the Queen was too bad foe the State, but good . enough for the King! (Hear, hear).—lf they omitted the Clause and passed the Bill,. their Lordships would be publishing. a seditious libel against his' hlajesty !—(4 laugh, end vies . of Haw !) Lord SOMERS said, it was needless for him to state,' after: . what he had already said, that be was moat anxious that this, Bill should pass. He could not reconcile it to his ceoecienca . l that the Queen should be deprived of all' her rights, and still remain tied and fastened, like a soill-stooe, round the neck of ' the Sovereign—(4 lough, and cries 4 . Hear, hear, hear!) Lord LIMERICK said, it was known to their Lordships; that he had voted for the second reading of the Bill. If their] Lordships did not pass it with all its enactments, the King, and, what was of more consequence, the Nation, would be degraded by having at its head a woman who was unworthy to remain at, the head of female society ! Lord RASEX said, he had very carefully listened to all the arguments in favour of the Bill, and to all the evidence pro duced at their Lordships' Bar, and the conclusion to which lie had come was, that her Majesty had been the victim or a base conspiracy, which had long existed against her, and been the result of the most malignant prenteditation—(Hear, hear, bear). — Many of those who had stood at that Bar in the charac- I ter of witnesses, had been diligently sought out by others who had also been called for the prosecution, and whose employ ment it was to hunt for evidence likely to destroy The Queen. After what had been reported, tby the industry of those vile agents, and the ppsitive intelligence before that House, as to the quality of their deployment he could not but think it a most extraotdinary circumstance, ;hat an investigation into the nature, the extent, acid the necessity of erecting a Tiibunal to procure evidence against the wife Of the Sovereign; had net been under fast). He had (the Noble Lord said) paid his respects to her Ma jesty, and seen the individual in her service of whom so much had been said in and out of that House, and he must declare, that that individual was infinitely superior to those who generally attended in subordinate situations, and that his conduct to hi; Royal Mistreu bad been extremely respectful. He begged .their Lordships would mark, that this visit. had. taken place I the year 1819—a period at which it could have been no diffi cult matter, if ally improper acquaintance bad existed, to ob..' serve it in the conduct of both parties--(Hew, hear). , Lord AbiSON agreed with his Noble Frjerd who had just sat doWn on the subject of the Divorce Clause ; and, therefore, he would vote Static should not be separated front the hi 11..: , The Earl of CA lINARVON said, if the Noble Lord (Lauderdale), who had quitted that side of the House, and taken his seat on the cross-bench, and who, in a meat gloquent pleading, bad spoken for the Bill, had displayed the same talent ♦"against it, he believed it would not have reached its 'present stage. There appeared to him one conseqhence of passing this, Bill, which had not been ,adverted to. If a Bill of Degrada tion and Separation was passed, without a Divorce,then the. law which made it High Treason to violate. the litneen Consort would be evadeat; for, although you degraded the Queen, she might still remain in England,' and live in the Open indulgence of that vice of which she bad been accused;, and yet she would still remain the mate ap wife of tbe.,King, and amid not be punished for it. The separeiion and divorce must go together. For if they degraded the Queen, without divorr.ing .her, they were declarieg . giat, although she ss Wje most tombless of 'her sex, there was one befiviatiatlh country who must still remain her Mate ! He, foe one, raise his voice to cave the Crnwa (rum such degradation. • Lord HOLLAND was unwilling to detain their Lordships by any remark' he had to make. The Noble Lord on the cross. bench (Lauderdale) had alluded to the pOWerful phalanx termed on his (Lord Holland's) side of the Houle. The Noble Lord .bad felt gratified that the Reverend Beech of Bids* were divided, and that the Law Lords were divided ; and he could now add to his gretificadon, by assarkg him, that he and hit friends were also divided on this oluestitm—(Hier, h ear s e — His Nubia Friend near Wm, wbo had just sat down, appeared to him to ir.istake the law of Treason, as applied to this sub ject. Ile apprehended that, if the Divorce Clause was no; passed, but the. Degradation Ady e the Queen, though tto loneet the Quechee':did still continue the wife of the King. and that to violate lier , would still be. High. Treason. He would vote that the I/home clause should 'vomits part of the Bill, although he still,ol great objection to every other - part of the /3111, and say Not Conteneto the thirti reading, whether the clause were retained or not. The Marquis of OU.CRING/1,1111 said the only quertioq now was, whether the rejecting or retaining the Divetreet Clause was a necessary consequence of the second readirig of the Bill? Ile bad been anxious to hear theopinions of the' Re ierend Bench . . of Bishops du this subject; and the result of their opinions bad confirmed those he . had before entertathed, that; by 'the law of Goa, there was no impediment, to divorce id eases of adoltery,, , • • He differed 'in opinion from a Noble and Learned lanais who had said, that If the Divorce please was rejeeted e the Queen would only remain wife of the King •as to her 'religious 'rights, but that all her civil rights would' be forfeited.— Finding noiltiee in the law of Geo to prevent divorce fur adul tery : and, believing the adultery in the eresent . case to have been proved, he would not Consent that' the Queen' should retain her i civil rights. He would not consent that a woman, wbo had been deemed unfit to retain the rank and situation of Queen, should stlll'be declared fit to be the wife of the King, This would be to give the Queen a licence for adultery: TT . e House had declared her Guilty of adultery, end they ought to in flict such punishment as fullowed'the crime in every other case. To sutler the geeen to remain the wife of the King, would not be to admonish in the precept which had Leen so eloquently ap plied by one of her Majesty s Counsel. "Gd in peace :and sin more ; ' but it would be saying to her, " Go and sin—no pueish - meat shall follow your guilt !'• Passing the 11111 of Degnmatien without the Divorce Clause, wts a monstrous anomaly, and therefore he would vistethat the Clause be. retained. The &WM* GLASGOW said, that brit% of opinion that the Queen had, by. her conduct, cast an indelible stain uponiter racier, he had "'toted - for the second readipg of the Bill, not only without regret, but with satisfaction; and no ear Alteration whatever should induce him to do that which in his conscierce he did not believe to be right. lie could make nu compromise of Adultery, and therefore he would vote for the Divorce ( lause continuing part of the 1).1l. . Earl al A NVERS.—NIy Lords, although I have not taken any share in the discussions on this subject, I shall not, in what I have now to address to your Lordships, detain you more then two neaments. This Bill has my most entire and unqualfied • approbation with its present provi:ions ; and, although I should run the chance pf the Bill being ,ultimately rejected, I could not consent to give up the most important part of it, and which is a necessary consequence of the Preamble. A Noble Viscount (Duncan), who spoke yesterday, declared his conviction that the Queen had been the victim of a conspiracy; hut, after tit:: perusal of the whole of the evidence, and a/ter being always at my post, I must declare that so far from con sidering her Majesty as the victim of a conspiracy, I feel con vinced that her conduct has been degradibg and scandalous, adulterous and infamous." Lord FALMOUTH felt some reluctance in obtruding him. self on the House • but his apology must be the genie of duty whith be entertained. A Noble 'Marquis under the gallery (Buckingham) had stated, that it was a monstrous anomaly to strip the Queen of her rights and priviles and still suffer her to remain the wife of the King; but was tlt!re a Noble Lord present prepared to al, that there was a single woman in the country who had no civil, no private rights. One of those rights, and lowas die right of every married woman, was her husband's 'protection ! If their Lordships were of a different opinion, •he should regret having suffered the Bill to roach its present stage, without having declared his sentiments against it. A Rev, Prelate had said the King could do no wrong; this was an axiom quite true in a lege! sense, but conunon sense revolted at the ie!ea of taking the assertion strictly according to the letter.— He would yield to no one in his attachment to has Sovereign in his public and political capacity ; but he would neither be going his duty to his Sovereign, nor to ,himself, if he did :rot also admit that the King had private rights and duties to perform as well as the meanest of his subjects! ' Laird DARNLEY hoped that the limited phalanx who were opposed td the Bill is Seto, lupjorted as it had been by flying parties all over the House, wduld tiitonpls at last. He never • felt greeter pride in his life thin io being ore of that phalanx. Lie was under the painful necessity • however, of differing with hits friends, so far as to think that the Divorce clause ought not to stand part of the Bill. Ile would state his reasons, in tub words. The argument of the Right Reverend prelate oppeeite (the Archbishop of Tuam) bed not been answered-.4t0 ate pt had been made to answerk ;he did not think it was poini to answer it ! Feeling irresistibly the force of it, he Could not con sent to give a vote for the Divorce of the Queen. Lord BELHAVEN said, that he agreed with the Noble Earl near him (Grey), in thinking that if the Rill was to pass ,at all the Divorce Clause Muse stand part of it. Ills Lordship begged to add a few words as to what bad fallen frPm a Noble Lord the gallery (Lord Blativers), respecling the assertiost of . his Noble Friend (Lord Duncan); that her Majesty was the vic tim of a base and foul conspiriey. He hoped the day would yet come, when it would be laid open to the - world whether such a conspiracy did exist or not; but he would assure that Noble Lord that, to induce him to convict any onp of the arms of the proseciniou of being a party to conspiracy, be wan lid re quire evidence ten times stronger than that on which ills Lord ship (Lord Mauvers) had ventured to pronounce so skims an opinion el her Majesty's conduct as he had dem: The calls of " Question !" now became general. and it was vet by the Chairman—" Shall the Dlvorce Clause apod part of the Bill?" His Lordship declared that the Non-Contents had it.— A division was demanded, and straLgers were Ordered to withdraw. The numbers were soon afterwards announced to be as follow ; Contents - - 129 Nen-contents - 62 • Majority Pr the Divorce Clause I? While strangers were excluded, Lord KING rose, and did, that he should offer Oar grgagy for submitting to their Lordships a Chose, the inael - tion of which in the 13ifl seemed a matter of course, Considering that the Queen was not reniotety placed in the illustrious line of Pri nces i n the succession to the Cro an pf these Realms. The Ciown was limit'ed to hervllaiipty in the event of certain per-' sons predeceasing her, and that by the' most sacred and funda mental laws of the land ! If it devolved on her, the well-known loyalty of their 'Lordship's must at once male them adopt a dif ferent viow of the Wean question • and, on looking forward to that event, they must be equally-ready to provide for it ! Ile, therefore, moved this Clanee-.-" And he it further enacted, hy the auth ority aforesaid, thatla case the Crown of these Realms shall at any time-descend to her said Majesty Caroline Awe is Elizabeth, then,.and In such case, this present Act, and all the matters and things contained therein, shall become utterly cud and of no effect, and the whole of the Preamble, therefoic, be deemed and taken to• be false,. calumnious, and srandalot s, upon the same evidence on which it-bath now been jteld to. b . sufficiently proved n'—(Ltesolcileolug, ?yin some cries. J ' s (Wei. -) Lord CO LV IL LE (of t ulrina, in Scotland, one or the littkt h Peers) rose, with mitch warmth,' to vim - ileac bAnself and tbk s. who acted with him in favour of the Bill. He said they were aspersed—they were attackelr-ity tbks.ruotien ! lle tlehied Cie justiceof the imputation; and be telt it (Le to Ids own con science, and that of those who voted with hi n in edit un.asare, to say that they actedsonacieutioUsli in it, and that they still did support the Notieltlikanding, he ventured to a...1t rt that he, and those who blinotu:td him with their support, were • . " . • • I " • • Till ARMY. WIIESSMAN—WANT! a SITUATION, a pan* A.Y4 perfectly quallßed u to ekaracter and abilititorrquie• minds addressed to 7. T. IL at Mr. Wood's, 19, lioantas4goare, Cuentry-sueet, will be attended to. WORKS' OF Mtg. TAYLOR, OF ONGAR. • Ney Rations, uniformly Printed with Froathpieces. .THE FAMILY MANSION; a Tale, price 55.6 d. Third Edition. Rettrocal Duties of Parents and Children, Ss. Third Edit. ' Practical Mina to Yosing . Pcmales on the Duties'of a Wife, i Mother, and a Mistre4s of a Family, Ss. Ninth Edition Maserall Solicitude for a Daughter's Best interests, Ss. Edition , 'Edition. . • . The Pies* of a Mistmss to a Young Serfant ? 36. ed. Sixth Edition. .CorresOndence .between 'a Mother and her Daightei at /iatool, by Mrs. Taylor and Jane Taylor, ss. • Fourth Edition : ' Printed Tor Taylor arid Hessey, Fleet.street.