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

• • 1 6rwiriwgivwiwr.ep.'wi NTELLIQE.VCE. 41.11=1•• OIMI•••• stem, t sili reoon, his Majesty's frigate CAI/- . • to. • 21 LaittatiLHAMILTON, With Lord STRANOPORD (and suite), who goes out as Ambassador to Con stantinople, sailed from Portsmouth. Mr. Ltsrow Et.ttot is appointed Oriental Seers, tary to she Embassy at the Ottoman Pork, in the room of Mr. HA YON, who accompanies Lord STRANGFORD A Of rimbassy, to Con - stantinople. • PniZAIICZ, Nov. 7.—A part of a vesseßapparently a chasse Mum) has been picked up about three leagues to the S.W. of the Lizard, name asst known. ' Famoteris Nov. 7.—Wind E.—Arrived from London, the New Pheni x, LEWTHWAITE, for Trinidad; Leda, MAD, for Baltimore; and Friends, &Luca, for Newfoundland- Pats:oars Nov. B.—Wind E.—Arrived the William and Refire, CnoLia, from London far ta= ; and Apollo, Tail norm, from Charente. Passed up the Jernima, Daw- Lvr i from Bombay and the Isle of France, sailed Sd of August. Sailed the Chapman, for Malta; Richards, Wuzaastsou, for Densfrara ; David Lyons, PUILDT j and William and Henry, Cannot, for Jamaica ; Elisabeth, SUNCii, for Sierra Leone ; and Pfdias, RAWDALL, for Bristol. POlllllllO9lll, Nov. 9.—Wind N. Ig.--Arrived the Progress, • ' Tawas, from Honduras for London; Beata, Monne, from Gotlenburgh for Philadelphia, with loss of sails, very leaky, and must disdurge; Rawlins, Daaw, from the Doirns; and Po& dora, PICK, from Hamburgh for Bahia.—Sailed Ms Majesty's ships CAD/mutt, for Constantinople; and EAR for the West India; Rawlings, Dasw, for St. Kitts; and :he John trans pott, for Ireland. Davis, Nov. 9.—The Ring George packet, from Ostend, got on the back of the Fast Pier-head last night, but was got off again the following tide, with damage. Max, Nov. 9.,-Wind E. N. E.—Came down from the River and plied the Dtichess of York, Comm, for New'Scooth• Wales; and Rachel, Neweezan, for Jamaica. Arrived the Lady Mack worth, Basis, from Honduras, and remains, with the Hindoo, Warty, and May, Fists. A brig has gone to Ramsgate, sop pined to be the Olympia, Rursiesvoao, from Rotterdam. Masoare, Nov. 9 —Several articles have been picked up to-day and Landed here, from which it is feared that some ship must have been wrecked off here in the course of last night, supposed an outward-bound West Indiaman. Among the goods are a flask bottle, masked " Oakes-stores-boiled oil ; a writing desk, marked " John Johnson ;" ditto, marked " J. H. Newbold." 'heaviest, Nov. 9.—A brig, about 200 tons (name unknown), struck on the west rocks and bilged; she is laden with grain, by her rolling so much. Vends have been sent to her, but cannot approach her for the sea. It is expected all her handy are lost ; and it is thought, from the number of hands seen in her tops, she had passengers on board. Symasess, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Hercules, Dater, from Loridan for Jamaica, with loss of an anchor and cable in the Qui.vn's Channel. Captain Darw reports, that he saw the jolly boat, and some cases and casks, belonging to the ship Oakes, Boating by him at daylight this morning, by which he fears she drove on shore last night and went to pieces ; she was yesterday laying at anchor about a mile from the Hercules. HULL, Nov. 6.—Saturday, the Ellison, Jonnson, and the Let, WILLIAMSON, from Davis's Straits, the former with 15 fish, and the latter with 14, arrived at Hull. The Friendship bad 22 fish. The Shannon, Email, arrived at this port on Friday, from Strom mes4, with the remaining part of the cargo of the Duckenfield Hall, stranded there. The Grace, HALL, arrived at this port on Friday, from St. Petersburgh, left Cronstadt the 9th October, and the Sound on the 25th ult. Captain HALL left at the Sound the Alster, funsurata ; Woodhall, Aleccere ; Newland, Howres.; Eosin, larucow • and Ann,.lll.terarm ;• all from this pert, for Petersburgh. Th e Arethusa.WUAßYON ' and Minerva, Tolman, were riding below the Castle. The Naylor, SCALES, from Lon don to this port, has been on the Gundeet Sand, where -she knocked of her rudder, and received other damage. Aitateee—At Bengal, the Asia, Balderson; Astrea, Cres wick ; Balmer, Barclay ; and the Ifindostati, Pram 'Anion. At Genoa, Eliza and Mary, Congden ; John, Hut chinson; and Britannia, Lewis, from Liverpool; Jane, Whit ney ; and Felicity, Beynon, from London. At Marseille, Deux Freres, from Cardiff. At Gibraltar, Neptune, Moon. irron Lea don ; Tiaras, Tozer, from Liverpool ; Landed', Qswald, from the Clyde ; Transit, Nichols, from Plymouth ; Jane, Benny ; and Good Intent, Cromer, from Jersey ; Letitia, Thomas, from Danerara ; Triton, Bruce, from Trinidad; and the Chichester Picket, from Falmouth. At Bunrdeaux (dismasted), Fortitude, Pritchard, from Bilboa. At Rio Janeiro, Fortitude, Cook; and from London ; Wylam, Atkinson, from New castle ; and Antelope. Collis, from Guernsey,, Cs:awn-House, Nov. S.—Ships Entered Inwards: The Jus tice. from Pillau • Seevogel, from Rostock ; Frew Hendrico, *on' Odle ; Prepa tria, Cram Christiana; Hero, from Waterford ; Cygnet, from Riga; Good Intent, from flarwkh ; Sun, from St. Petersburgh ; Amelia, from Amsterdam ; Vesseny, from Worcum ; Caledonia, from Pillau - Mayflower, from Newcas tle ; Spartan, from . Kiel ; Jason, f r om Cork ; Governor Har court, from Demerara; Elizabeth Jane, from St. Petersburgh ; Four Brothers, from Wells; Aurora. front St. Petersburgh ; Alfred, from Quebec; Allet a, from Rotterdam; Aurora, from Gottenburgh ; Victoria, from Palau ; and William, from Jer sey.—Cleared Outwards: The Harr* for Jamaica ; Edward, for Belfast ; Augusta, for Canton ' • Lushingten, fee St. ; Poet, for Hamburgh ; Hope, for St. Lucie • Simony, ter Haat bu rgh ; Saxe Coburg, for Rotterdam ; and Reber for Lubec. AMERICAN' NAVY. Authentic official Documents state, that, exclu sively of the vessels authorized by the Act for the gradual increase of the American Navy, and by the Act of last Session of Congress, their Navy consists of Three 74's, viz.—The Washington, the Franklin, and the In dependence. Four 44's ' viz.—The Constitution, the Guerrier, the United States, apt! the Java. Three 36's, viz.—The Congress, the Comtenation, and the Macedonian. his sloops of war, viz.—the Cyane, the John Adams, Erie, Hornet, Ontario, and the Peacock. Two brigs—the Spatk and the Enterprise. Five schooners—the Nonsuch, the Lynch, the Hornet, the Dispatch, and the Asp—all small. Six gun-boats and four galleys ; one steam battery, the Fulton. one block ship, and a receiving ship, the Alert. And when all the vessels authorised by the Act for the gradual increase of the Navy, and by the Act of the last Session of Congress, shall have been built and equipped, their Navy will consist of Twelve ships of she line, 14 44. gun frigates, 3 36-gun frigates, ' 6 sloops, brigs, 10 schooners, 6 gun-boats, and 4 galleys, 4 warn batteries, 1 block-ship, and 1 receivinakip. The vessels on the Lakes are not considered as part of the Navy, and being constructed of very inferior green materials, they are really not worth even the trifling expense the nation is now subject to on their account. In a few years, their decay having already commenced, and which no human skill can arrest, they will, no doubt, be entirely rotten. STORM IN THE RIVER PLATE. EXTZACT OF A LETTER DATED BUENOS ATMS. AUG. 24, Early on the morning of Sunday, the c s Oth instant, we everienceil one of the severest gales from the south-east, accompanied with the highest tide ever re membered in this place ; and the damage done to the shipping, as well as the town, is very considerable. lii L'Ensenada nothing material has happened to the shipping but we fear for the fate of the vessel Oi.at may have entered the River, the wind being pre,! viously fair for that purpose. • The following is a list of the vessels wrecked here The Achilles, of London, Tindal; loading for Chili; had few dry goods on board, which wete wed, but very much da rattd, and the vessel unfit for sea., Tratai g ar, of Liverpool, Cdhlson, lakding for 4mlden; bad on board upwards of 10,000 hides which will be saved, but' much damaged; two 4f the crew drowned in the mein-top be-, fore assistagee could - be given them ; the vessel a ealaiplete wank. The Russian ship Henault', with timber; the lase* schooner Ann, in-ballast ; and the French brig N eases* be. got oL The Americana brig Argo,'Storey, for the. aim* *kk about 1,000 quintals of Jerked beef jet board, has soak, but oz. pealed' to be raised. The national brigs Adonii and Dispatch, and the polar:elan Ann Nepornacia, with about thirty or forty smuts, schooners, sloops, and lighten, of various descriptions, engaged in the dyer trade, have driven on shore or sunk, and many Eves lost. The Nautilus, Tripe, was run foul of by the Trafalw, and sustained considerable damage in her upper works. Ths brig Peru, for London, grounded on the bank which divides the inner from the outer roads, but supposed to have sustained no damage. , The brig Rover unshipped her rudder. Five Government yes. ads of war (four brigs and a schooner) are missing, reported to be aground up the river. In the vfilage of Las Conches, about seven leagues to leeward of this city, upwards of 30 people have been drowned in their houses, from the overflowing of the River. The vessels which rode out the gale all suffered the loss of boats, anchors, &c. The following is a list of the vessels at anchor in the inner and outer roads : Goma Roans.—British Majesty's ships Doren Glendower and Icarus ' • Mars, leading gar Antwerp ; brig Peru, Haw,, cleared for Losden; dkto Rover, Drown, cleared kw Ham n mtah ; ditto Mary, Lowder loadng ,fec Chin; ditto Heroine, Tapley, waived from London. Loom Roans...r—British ohlro--Coustoatia, to hod mules; Nautilus, Tripe; Filsabeth l winberne; and Low* Maria, loading for London ; Tranmere, Coot, and Wake, loading for Liverpool; Vision, arrived from Elio s and Flarmony, Clarke, arrived from San Lem. National teboootr.Theodore ; French brig Gemesilmi arrived from Bourdeatnt; Dutch brig Ainsabic Pan ire, imbed from Antwesp ; sued two Portuguese brigs. Avows: 116.—e The Peru weighed anchor this morning, but, from contrary winds, could not proA•ed. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1820. THZ FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK 3 Bank Stock 1151 116-3 per Cent. Reduced 671 l f 3 per Cent. Cons. 68; i—Se per Cent. 7111 4 per Cant. SSi F.-6 per Cent. Navy 1044 II Imperial 3 per Cent. 66e-India Sesek 521* India Bonds 275. 255. pie.-Sonth Sea Stock 7.4 Old Anns. En—Exchequer Alls Ss. Ss. 4s. pre. Omnium 1 j dls..—Cons. for Aotount 611 THE QUEEN. This day will decide, whether the morals of the Country are to be farther debased, the Laws and Constitution of England farther. insulted, and the Empire farther degraded, by an obstinite perse verance on the part of his MAJESTY'S Ministers to force upon the kingdom a Bill fraught with so many evils as that which has so long agitated the public mind? Whether the rights and liberties of Britons are to be subverted by ex post facto laws? Whither it is to be held equitable, that the penal enactments of a Bill, charged with being founded on conspiracy, shall be inflicted before the troth of the alleged con spiracy shall even be inquired into? Whether, on the pretext of following the rules of evidence in the Courts below, the reception of all evidence calculated to prove the subornation and purchase of evidence, shall, in a proceeding quite anomalous, be held best. fitted to secure justice, or to ruin innocence, in de ' fiance of the laws of the kingdom, and of the whole spirit of English jurisprudence? Our hope is, that the Bill will this day be rejected on the motion for-the third reading. Indeed we would be confident of this issue, did we not now con sider the struggle to be, whether the folly and wicked ness of the vile proceedings with which the country —nay, the world—has been so long cursed, shall be visited on our oppressed, insulted, persecuted, in nocent QUEEN, or upon her malignant enemies ? But this being now the real question, the prosecutors will move every engine to save themselves, no mat ter at what expense. They may talk of their love of justice !—of their impartiality !—andeven appeal to the Searcher of hearts for the honesty of their declara tions; but will this convince any person of common" understanding that they can give an impartial vote, when a vote of acquittal to the accused would jn volve their own condemnation? Let it even be as sumed that Lord LIVERPOOL is superior to the infir mities of human nature, and that all the Cabinet Minis- ters who sung the precisely same song were equally sincere, how did it happen, that, in a House nearly equally divided, nine Cabinet Ministers were all on one side, and that side the one on which their in terest lay ? But we need not dwell on a measure which a few hours will now decide. Should3he Bill pass, which in its present form is one of Divorce as well as of Pains and Penalties, the country has but , one•mean left to ward off its Pandora curses. The hos4ii . bag of plagues must not be emptied upon the empire. We have oftener than once pointed oat the - means to prevent this—namely, respectful, but strong and firm Petitions to the Throne and to the House of Commons, praying that this abominable Bill, charged with being conceived by conspiracy, nurtured by un principled spies and informers, and brought forth by perjury and subornation of false witnesses, may not pass into a law, till the truth or falsehood of these charges shall first have jeers inquired into. The'City 'ilf London is already taking measures of this nature: . /P ak LORD SfAyOR bewailed a Cpurt of Commontoun- Al for Monday net, to consider a Petition to the House elf QMinnions against entertaining the Bill of Pains asa' Penalties, should it pass the Lords. - This will be followed by Petitions from the different Corporations; . and it is IMCICIAPS.CI. 14.4 a. Sorge 4 4 . * c°V*ties. and ' t o ogle, spas the Noble Lord was by no means attend l l theipLardibips. - Ind that serengers below the Bar to o . • . digit of the inattention; and by the conversations in al . very freely joined, prevented the Reporters from 11:zer, 13 7 greater part et tbe Noble Lord's observational ...Hu / natal comiuded by observing, that though some of the , QUI rattier contradictory,-as, for instance, that of Cuchi, y et, RN* the whole, be felt conscientiously bound to vote - .) -4 of the Bill. • an Earl FORTESCUE said, that it was with much, , ; now, for the first time in his political life, differed With , lit; Friend near him (Lord' Grenville). He thought that it sat i poodble to give to the sort of testimony produced the 10t 3 a legal proof of guilt. He had expected that , tki alterations at least would have been made in the promo s Bill, when it came to the Committee; but the he ate made were merely of a verbal nature, and tended in i s elo to qualify the measure of guilt which the preen** badheen proved against her Majesty. But, at en ors thing could have ever induced him (Earl Fortescue; . 0 trt his consent to the Divorce Clause of the Bill. lie ilse witr against it in the Committee, and be could not help ISO such as bad voted with him on that occasion, but and wig, now disposed to vote 'for the passi-g Nil, that should they allow the Bill of Pains and Pone ,„, pus with this clause in it, they would be consenting -.(- at gravation of punishment in a ease which was. 'en zli allowed to call rather for every possible mitigation. I: e to too true that persons in a Royal station might be guilty , ini prieties, and even crimes ; but be had always understoci i• exp the wisest policy to keep them as muck concealed as . tan He was convinced that much mischief bad been done p a ne enquiry to the interests of the Msmarcity ; be hoped , not yet quite irreparable; it was still in their power to MI towards that desirable object, by finally rejecting the Re ; I) he for one could not in his conscience giire his vote (Ills Lordship spoke is so low a tone as to be :-.. TRIAL OF Hatt MAJESTY. the Per, and it was with difaculty we could collect what, The House met at the usual hour this morning, when Prayers The above we believe to be the substance of his speech.) were read, and the list called over as usual. The Duke of BEDFORD .aid that, in his opinion, Oa the Order of the Day for the third reading of the Bill sure was one which, to use the emphatic words of being read, and the question being put, . branch of the Legislature, " was derogatory to the hove. : Earl MORLEY rose, and said,.he had conceived it necessary the Crown, and injurious to the best interests of the that some enquiry should take place into the conduct of her Ile did not vote on the Divorce Clause, because he . Majesty, and that his Majesty's Ministers were called upon to conscientiously vote upon it without thinking the Queen institute such an enquiry; and thinking also that the measures It had given him great astonishment to see taken in Parliament were the most likely to investigate the sub- the omission of the Clause, col senting to the castration of jeet fairly, he bad given his vote for the enquiry. He had, how- awn measure, depriving it'of the only feature which gave ever, on Monday last, opposed the second, as he now intended .semblance of rationality. He did not mean to go in to oppose the third reading of the Bill, because he did net think into the evidence, bOt he could not, however, help the tastefully, or as they ought to have been, incontestiblyproved. a few remarks on some party of the proceeding. A • The Bill 'before their Lordships related to the conduct of the Bad opposite (Lord Liverpool) had commented on the ' 411100 during a period of els years; and yet in the whole of i n a manlier w hi c h had s i ren him great surpr i se . H e so long a period there was not a single day in which a distinct sensed some of the most important facts of 'the case as act of adultery had been proved. Great and unremitting exer- solely by the testimony of that pure and immaculate dons bad been made to fix the crime ; and yet this had not been De Mont. Ile had ventured to say, that tike was in proved spegifically, altheogh it bad been attempted to establish it instance suppocted by Doctor Holland, but on the . by inferences. If the period over which the enquiry into the con- of evidence being referred to no each corroboration api ell duct of the Queen extended, bed been six weeks instead of six A Nub!. Lord on the cross-Seneh (Lord Lauderdale) ' years, there might have been such a chain of connecting circum- equally to his astonishment, commented on the stances as to allow of very'strong inferences being drawn ; but its similar style, assuming facts to be confirmed by the properties as the period was extended, the charges ought to be for the defence, which depended only on the unsupported *arty and fully proved, not by inf e r e n ces but by specific acts. dance for the prosecution.. There was another - Although lam decidedly of opinion that the adultery has not which be could not help 'adverting to. The Noble been established, yet I deem it necessary to advert to that par* opposite (Lord Liverpool) had commented with what lea[ tie charges on which the prosecutors principally rest, the conceived a most misplaced severity on the conduct of her voyage on bOard the palaces. To dr a w a conclusion of guilt jolty in acting the part of as Automaton. Nothing - Mien what passed on board the polacca, was not only contrary common than ter persons he ti* higher situations to Se ail law, but so, ail the Usages of modern times. It is now characters in ancient or modern history, or the Gods and ..an uaablishat maxim of law, that t he mere convenience of doses of fabulous story ; he had known it done by personagt intercourse "Was hot sufficient grounds for infertivg guilt ; ama--- - than whom the Princess of Wall* was not more exalted in r adultery has never been inferred where the parties were stir- and whose character the breath of calumny had never dared rounded by numerous individuals. If there was tie proof of a sail. The truth was, everything that mold in any way be' sexual intercourse having • taken place between her hlaiemY the discredit of her Majesty was made use o( to effect 'and Bergsma previous to their embarking on board the po beta, no one' iorohld contend that it commenced there. poses of this Bill, without any regard either to their' probability. He would ask their Lordships, Nothing was so intreobable as that &er Majesty should select the of Queen Elizabeth would have stood la...where the polacca for an adulterous intercourse, which was so extremely reign would have been ?—if she had been infallted as the cogs of Wales had been, by spies and inf ormers ?..-Hi e usfavourable, as to render it nearly impossible, and, if possible, to milder its detection almost Inevitable. He was a decided concluded by declaring, that if called upon, in his judicial . enemy to all ex perfecto laws, except where the public safety 'meter. to give a verdict on the evidence which bad been prt rendered so unconstitutional - a mode of proceeding essentially duced. be must say Nee Godly, en my &mosr end conscience I necessary ; for, if once they were alopted,it would be difficult to an d, if as k e d f or hi s opi n i o n as a L eg i s l ators to t h at t h e Bill w as limit their operation. Suppose that the Royal Duke at the head as impolitic at it was unjust V' of the Army conferred titles and dignities on his favourite O. The LORD CHANCELLOR...-l' My Lads, at an early errs, had balls at his palace, and pursued such conduct as might stage of these proceedings, the second reading, I stated, that it be deemed licentious, would •that be thought sufficient ground appeared to me utterly impossible that' any man maid vote for for cutting him off from the succession to the Throne ? and sup- t h e secon d rea di ng w h o was not conv i nce d , not ow mind cm . pose the infant daughter of an Illustrious Duke, now no more, friction, but on legal evidence.- that her Heiney was gufity.— should. -when she arrived at maturer years, conduct herself I did not state anythifig as to the policy or expediency of the with impropriety as a single woman, would that be deemed measure ; but I said it was still competent to your Lordships, if sufficient ground for depriving her of her - right of susses- convinced that the substantial charge had beets provekthat yea 1 sion to the Crown ? If ever the principle was admitted of might alter the Preamble so at to include all that you believe& divorcing the King or the Queen, except in cases where the pub- had been proved, and rejecting all that you believed not proved Mc safety required it; what dangers would they not run? —the by legal evidence. I also stated that the enactments of the Bill I seeurite of the Throne and the safety of the State itself would might be altered. It was, therefore foe your Lordships to de thus-be hazarded. No man was more sensible of the advan- tide whether the DiVarte amps *Mid continue a pars ci the cages of virtue and moral character in the Sover e ign than him- Bin, or not. The great principle ea which it is the duty of self, but these were nothing to the advantages of hereditary sue. your Lordships to proceed, is what is just ; and you cants% cession. The Noble Lord concluded by opposing the third act on any principles , of policy or expediency, unless, they are reading of the Bilk also consistent with the principles of justice. A Noble Fail Lord SOWERS - spoke at some length in favour of the Bill, yester d ay (E ar l c arry ) a ll u d e d to what I h a d said on the as it seemed to him that the adalwry bad been fully proved, an subject of the Divorce Clause, but I am not aware that I opinion, he said, which bad been deo declared by sev e ral Noble said anything whAch it Is necessary I should retract—(Hews Lards who had voted against the second reading o f t h e HI!. He Merv).-1 looked upon all your Lordships as co-jurors with Said Barbara Kress could not be brought to say anything, by me, and I stated, that if I saw any reason for altering my 'ke most ingenious cross-examination, which could at all invali- opinion up to the very last stage of the proceeding, I would date her testimony. He then detailed the evidence she bad no t hesitate for a single moment to avow it. Ido not look given, and stated, that, in hie opinion (though he knew his un- to the policy or expedieney, but drawing a clear distinction derstanding might be weak), no proof could b e stronger. She between moral conviction and legal evidence. Your Lord. bad, after the arrival of Bergami, ma d e up a l arge b e d, in a . ships must, however, decide on the lega/ evidesee, which is room near the dining-room into which the room, of her Royal ot h er wor d s , memos p resu mpti on o f soak 1 4 f your L or d t i t ips Highness opened, and no doubt could be entertained that are not t ot/w i nce d o f t h e sa n t of t h e Q ueen, on i ma i er id er i , she had done so by the Princess's direction s—she stated that notw i t h stan di ng a ll t h at you , h ave hear d , you must votei„ the on catering the room ihe saW' Bergami in the b e d, an d the third reading of the Bill. Your Lordships heard the other day a Princess sitting on it, with Bergami's arm round her neck ; that very able argument on the way io whgh Judges estimated the Prince's started up and seemed frightened ; that Kress hart tdraimstantial evidence. Ido net , however, say, that there v a the same day found a cloak in the bed, and saw one exactly much analogy between the cases cited by the Noble Lord (Gret similar on the Princess tbe next day. Hie Lordship also stated 'ilk) and the present, not even in the ease o( murder ; there the mere disguising part of her evidence, and eulogised the mo- the circumstances all bear on one point; there the erst prof ,deity with which she gave its he observed upon the account Ilse must b e , • t h at t h e cr i me was comm i tte d , t h at a person had gave of her having come to England with her brother; an d r at I been murdered; and it io by circumstantial evidence that tile ferring to the money she had received, be •asked, could any 'A i l -crime is brought home to the guilty individuaL I recollect a their Lordships, in their law suits, procure the attendance of wk.. I messes without ample payment ? The Noble Lard was of opt. ' case, in which a man was found' dead on the highway, shot tkrotsgh the head; there was no doubt of the murder having nion that there was strong suspicion arising from the face that. been . committed; the pistol was found clotted in the hair of the Lady Charlotte Lindsay was the only L a dy of her Royal High- • d e t e coed, , and, on the head being washed, a piece of paper was ,ness!a mite who had been called to give evidence. This suite f oun d uncoasumed—itwaS part sf a hand, and the remaining nem had declared shat she could aot smear that lingual bad nog _ part o f the Lallad was f oun d i n t h e p a w of the deceased: — walked with her Royal Highness, and she was in dolobt 'whether , • --..—.....;...—,.. „her Royal Ilighneu bad caned /3ergansi to tier to drink while QUEEN IS ACQUITTED she was in the earriagot Th e e doubts which were thus accumu- T HE land------ In the mind of the witness, led to one, and but' one in. . . ference, which was oktleas to the Hosier is here necessary, 1 Borough Towns Save been equall y prompt. 11147 lons for a similar _ We had written thos far when a iery singular.; but very possible rumour, reached us—namely--" that filajoachi has tieing,' a knee to the CluzsA Confess. iatg hie perjuries; and thst Mr. 'UNMAN is at this 14 moment (half-past eleven o'clock) —with him, re. "" caving his confession of contrition, and a disclo. 41 sure of particulars !"—We give this statement as it has reached us; the report is, current in the neigh bourhood of the House, but we cannot yet vouch for its correctness. Should it prove true, this will be the second instance of the power of an accusing con science, exhibited in the course of these proceedings : the first was that of the attorney's clerk, who had been bribed to steal letters or papers belonging to the QUEEN. Should the fact prove true, we should not be surprised were others of the witnesses, " con victed in their own consciences," also to come for ward and confess their own perfidy and baseness. Her Majesty the Q.EEN arrived at the House of Lords this morning a quarter before twelve o'clock, amidst the enthusiastic cheers of the immense crowd through which she passed. It is not expected that sbe will go into the House, but will remain in the apart meat adjoining, which has been assigned m her use. HOUSE OF LORDS, NOVEMBER 10. PROCEEDINGS OF THIS DAY. rarticulars ia a Second Edition.. y ... ~ weans attetd.4 to r the Bar to o l ;A,. • mations in wt.:4, 1 , • :en from h:atti ew , * • tionsk.-Hi s tof the evider:r • . Cie a of Cuchi, ye t , „ t BO o vote for the p- pos det nth much pain ti:t obt iffered With his N ant bought that it tr ; ., goi produced the ep. , ' f tat some very nate t e r in the preamblaci• dfl t the only alter & • for tended in no 4 1 , Gan se preamble for it ut, at Zn ev er y s , rl Fortescue' ~.. V . icic Bill. Ile h a d • cm d not help Ter.': as adon, but were, • - . 1 0 4 111* the passi•ig tl t r 4 'ains and Perali tt to consenting to r,. I I a was, on all kigalion. i 7.-Lib LC tat be gtiilty of ' Sal 71 uncle:noel it:. dls ioncealed as t to tri been done IN.:. frim be hoped that it eir power to do r•,. • iell ale jectlng the Ell; his vote otherwisequ i be almost inauditk, . by I collect what h. cot of his speech.) for his opinion, ars,. de l is words of arr ; !. .fit ry to the hocc: : • • eats of the • di, because he could th ng the Queen get Ministers supper • be castration of use which gave it • lean to go in dr , •wever, help offer.- roceeding. A ::„la tilted on the evitir• H urprise. Be had ta sf 'the use as pros ••• • • immaculate witnt tat ihe was in t. but on the mitts roboration apreirt be rd Lauderdale) on the evidence is • ned by the evid • - the unsupported • • --im mother circumstan The Noble ' • seed with what L conduct of her AI • ett Nothing was sn • nations to repose- the Gads and done by penewar inert exalted in rank bl had never dared tea any eroy be turned. lh of to effect the pu so to thelr lint* • • is, how the chase there the glory of infetted as the Per it Ormera&e-Hia G ID 4 - r si it . I ' 1 •I