The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-06 00:00:00

r Ir. d_#._••_•._ THE STATESMAN _: • r e,..., tier tmee . otai mast sinuous to maiiitain • the character of their ; . . er infamy miller own babel. here onot•lr e•xliantteil and sat down, after tioankiiog their Lord•llipt . House. The real foundation of their power.. ' The Ear; of LI V EliP4lol. here kite:posed anti said, Lordships for the arehtion they hail .hewn him. and It was clonally essential to the halance of the l'onstitit4 stating that he came down to the Dome. otrowithstand e;nr, to the peace and safety of the country, that on so that no ' net ' ci7o""`""vc appeared in swiiivnee• trying and so important an occasion, they should :mei . Lori F.IlSli IX E said, he was well assayed it had ing the elanserolos state of his Isealth, to discharge ariner•otes to the spent of justice and the rules of snood a ' Do ~,.,.,1 i n •„4,1,.,,,,, am i h e b ez , :e d t h e N o t& 11... n: . • his Parliamentary duty, in giving his moo derided use p m•micy. I%..•••rtaining. the deepest apprehensions of the ' • p : ' l l. l he tikewhole f the t l• gatove to go el enatt •11 not to interropt hi nt , at least L ot teensy roomers of the Bill, he would give lois vote acaiisse • - '" I - - • without satin , e reason for the inierrotption The satitly d lei l o l u!se:f li o : i S ti S i Tei t vi N n l g i a i s L ii ii ent " v il t%e i t l en t c t o me nl i d ores:n o t t the se e ,iiii reviling of it—at the tame time, that he, • thentelit the House mitt not to separate tsitliout the ..slivit in ir h e alil"le'l to vas a irt!" written hy this very ore scion. 'After stating that the newspapers save very very strottst•st expression of their feelinot on the coo.. Iheminit 'to her sister. speaking in the Itioliest terms of • garbled areoints of their Lordships pruceedingt, the duct of the Qtteen, founded as their opinion must he on : Hie firitteets.and•vehm rtino her Otte uii nets's) sister. N o m,. L o y ; 1 p rocee ded t o r e ad the evid e n c e which had the notoucheal part of the evidence. or that part of the Faro onli .• I'T y .1 ears o f ./t 111.0 . 11 no arenitint to leave be en offer e d roe the Hill, and to repeat the a m rguents erielence which no man stiyeeted, anti tirawrian ' &old ' th e pill - ,. e ii ii ; s * *ner ve . • ihis 'was alter she had seen all neon ! by 31e.Seilicitur-General in •typort of it. that evidence inferences whit•k no man could denim.: • eßa. " '• il . tth . Worn 65, fur it was after )11e lici self hail been L or d H.tNNIERS rose amid cries of question, and Acting in the manner that be bail pointed mot; theic • Lord's:atilt' Would best promote the cattle of public , tillvneditWaY• Then there era- hi r own det•larations, of spoke in so inaottiliole a tone that not a word of bits • morals, because they would act consistently nide the • a natal-, precisely opp o site to her evidence. She was speerlreauki he i heard below the btr for a considerable ritti f opinion... Hear!) At the conclusion of the Noble. i .distifetly fontradieted by Slatlatier 3lart i Ili, a witness time. From what could be colle•ete.l. he appeared to Lord's spee c h, some eonfosion prevailed in the iloasoWsriuse .eridenee was perfectly 'memorised. Nlarthai 'go into a g eneral review ~f the eviii " re * lii, lArdlh e i t and below the Ilar, when the Make of Clarenne, liaisiog• ms ' • rowe d, th a t on l ien inn re ly , ne g es t . , deelared that the familiarities which hail been prov ing to Delmont that • ff 'mind from the gallery, and significantly pointing With hi run diction with the evidence of what pasted in the the I citwess was aia improper c ha rac ter . Dement thew . ti. finger, called not in a tone of emphasis and coon; i • -•••• - tent. had complete•ly established the guilt of the Queen mond, - ureter, below the liar." into a !inlet" passion, said " it was a cilium/S. , and iin leis mind. lie Was perfectly satisfied that the Pre:foible leirti A:ilIBI:ICI•41N, trout the gallery, (spoke at that the Prioress was snvv""'" l "al by spies," He of else Rill hail been billy supported, and therefore he soot.. length a•rainst the second reading o f t h e Bar thought that aftet this, Mutton was a witness mo t en - ' should give it his vote. t h at it was o Aided to any • credit whatever. He would ask their 1 _ tt The Duke of NEwcAsTr.E. said. he was extultsely Ili e Nitwit:al ohlection to the Bill was, decided re /mar _fierr., law. The history of the Coto 1 '1119 60 to look at bar evidence, and het. precious ' ant i . 4 ti ' lti t l i r : a " t li ii i p si : i . , ;: ii i i ie ‘6 ':, n p l p ; n l l l ,, li n g d ri : i l t li i g in e d e44l4l m ui . '.elerlaratiOns so opposite to that evidence. and theft ; lie was surer stitto;on sliewed the estimation in wlsich Hills of Pains to absent himself from that House tiiirino a part alit and Penalties had always been held, when the only st y nhelher the y "tad believe her. Ills lord- hail heard the entire ease ship then ulcer's! to likr evidence as to the IfilweedinZs• Il u w e v er • he three u,oon record had afterwards been ordered to be "cones:fed from the chronicles of their Lordships' 21•11. transartiva at • Naples all the ta e m"va hl e nig h t ot• for the prosel•toion, and lie !col informed hionte•if par . . leer Itoyal• Highness having visited the Theatre ti t ul a rl y on the defence. and the retail? of hit en- The pFesent Bill was, technically speaking, to deprive o „ . q•nries teat, that not only hail the gif•lt of the . there. Every syllable sworn to by this wittiest Co Queen of all the privileges of her of fi ce ; but she , Queen been established, but it also appeared that that occasion hail been contradicted by the must _ - wes so to be depth-et! beranse she had exercised her •' I i oil i led thes e crimes in the most discrarelitl ' spectable testimony, and, in consequence, th o se who s l i :1 qr . ': mi n al t m , undoubted right in comino on the territory of tientl he oot lil not I Britain. They lived in tr iithlesome times, when de- we r e I.'l"a-table to the pretest rivetraing. ha i l t the"'" a nd „, • ; . roo d readi n g of bust I,o.:,itorno','„‘elitnettr • selves, given her apt but after her death an d buria. a . ts•roning of hugs , and subverting of constitutions, l• mi'matenittee, lee would vote that all the enactments in she ha.), it seems, 'wen dug np, and revived by the , t h at Bill s h ou ld lie rigorously esert•iseil, and he would were the COttilitOtt topics, at they were the reigning, • acts of the 'lac : :mil he thneight that some apprehen- f Noble Earl.-{.l l'ingh.).-To *hew that a witness, I not settler the Diener Claitte to be struck omit onions, &or , might lac felt. Qicens and Kings were not placed whose previons declarations at ere at variance aids hit opposition. But he would suggest that some restraint on Thrones for their superior wit.' or virtue; they ("Minim'''. "at Out to be believed, his Lordship re- should be imposer' on one of the illustrious parties to were placed by the t i g ht of succ ession . The Bill went fe•rred•to the race of Coda rwood, who was tried out a I'veve"t a see""'l "iatsiage• l'he lariiiiett of LANSD ) WNE rose and addressed to degrade her 31ajesty ;it held out therefore • an r‘atn- charge of forging a still, and in which ease his Lorel- ' 'the House %vide oitte•li warontli. Its said he w as glad the pie the most dangerous that lie emild contemplate. lie- s i t i, „„ t .„,,,,,,,i . a To prove the forferr a is itlies • , . . I Noble Doke had exolainerl the feelings with whh•li he s•iiet the Hill alfected interests whirls ought to be held ' 1 • . '• was rallina on the part of the Cron li. Who stated him- c.ittie to the comielt•ration of the question, altlionole he 0, slt`Trili as those of the King I • self—he meant the A ✓i TOO* of those who were • t the Throne. It would self t ube all . :11.1'111111.114.1., MO it is.• had, on a former 461'. . regrenist eseenlingly the nature of that explanation. 0- row these Illustriont Persons farther from the Crown, erasion, supported time sittlitor:ty of the Hill in time Far- The Nola.. Duke had told them that he attended that Exclutise of these strong objections. he considered the i elesiastical Conn. He lint in that Court sworn that Illinse 4111161,0 the prosecution, lint that II ilk . Rill ornerally to he precroant with the worst eons,- 4 Airmail me as .'(•1111 inr, and on the trial in question, he ciecuinstatares had presented his attending the defence. afeenres, and he should then•lore oppose it. The yttpri. ! e ye hi, irwear t loatachat lie hail loom before was false. . (Loud demos.) And that \Dille Duke, abhor:Eh the ciimpi.t..m.l. ai , mach a wit. •he hod not heard either the counsel for the ciplt• of divorce he could never sanction ; it was a pro- 1 ll e Ts _ s uerel E.) ',fleeted' to ce •ilino whirls in every way deserved the publiccensure. • Quireu, or time evidence for the dt•lent•e, has said " 11 ,01 4 Om vas infamous, on his own statement, and 'that he weeni' Hot only aunt that the Rill shush' T'•••ir Loroltlrips would reculleet dose Napoleon heel, through lois-infuence over the Po although the 'Judge overruled the. objewtion, h.. (Lured past, but also feir all its enactini•otts. (Cheers.) 10., procurer' a divorce from leis lawful marries' wife. Witold it be said. dust F• ) u•is satisfied an honest Judge would soot le diet not doubt that else Noble Doke hail e nni o l e mi. t;rorire the Fourth, time legal, wittoribted,constitutional. believe the. Witill.SS• and he therefore left the safety o f ously informed loionself; but he would a sk th e N o bl e I , mited inonari•li of England, as wild follow the example leis client itt.thei" hands soul they acquitted him. After Dilk . e. was that a stlllicient ground for a lerrsola to a the aiiihitiOsti and unprincipled despot of Franee.— eireferring to the testiMony of Lieutenant llownano•s bein g forums his derision.—(lomel clorers.)—The Noble Hak e (War, liras.) i a ftentrailictiont to 3lajocciii. his Lorilsbill Proceeded to lead in his own persons's' •tteei to the ancient foetus or the Several Lords here rose at the same time, and a con. estaiftine the test' tv of the latter witnett. Siwakinc of eonstirlltiOn, and the trial by icon,.. at Lich e• pets a .5 l e •r o ble uproar ensiteal as to whirls of the Noblc Lords • the cire isent e ance o f th e p r i oress h av i ng . pais ,' hi m joie," to attend the whole of the trial.—(Lond and "oil' hall' priority of diction. The contention on this While he was asleep, to go to the reruns of li t ogami, h e elentineed cheers )—They leave been told, by a N o bl e sobjeet was tarred on for some time with euleSillerafile , Sall/ there wtc• net other passage to float Mug§ ; li mi t On La. , OP the cross beneh, that the iodine were not able warmth and pertinacity between Lord Erskine and Loral hoeing pressed. Inc admitted there wore another passage, to fortis an opinion. lowans,. they bad not heard te ar ate Punlt.invt/le. There were l u tist Cries upon the Lord thus contratlieting himself, anti sheeting that list whole whole of the rase, but only reed theist. Ile %%mild ask I *L i arell o r to interpose his authority between the dis- story :oat a falsehood a for the Sjiteen Oath, not on men • II" NON. * 1•1 1 111, how hit fellow-Jurymen could fooant.e. - an mitia , lo , i t ,,,, „ intim ,' ', m o t . to observation w h en ~t, . decide without bearing the CAM' 7 . --(18.01111 cheers.) The Earl of DARNLEY, whose voice hail been heard might haveavoided it. A contra•lieti tttt to o; th e momenta . , Ile %poke oanosly, but se felt warmly.—(blear, heal.) for some time above the Fenerol clamour, at length olio • piety, was given to time statement of the journey from --Ile . hail a great personal hopeet for that rained a hearing. Ile said lie Spoke to order. be railed Rouse to Senrgogliatarolin short the wholeof lois eviiletsee Noble Ihtke, hut lie could not feel happy if he w a ist titan the Lord Chancellor to say which of the Nolole wias contradieted where th" circenotances reselered it from that House witl t espressing leis opini tttt .—(Lond. Leon's is as first entitled to address time !louse. He wily possible. The Notelet/on' colon:enter' ton thesingularity of . sin) continued elwero.)—He now came to the c on s id er -a• w i shed to observe that he hail remarked that his NOW theifitement respeetiet the Queen. If she was rompletTly , title of the question. and he felt gnat difficulty is so und Le:armed Friend (Loral Erskine) hail hien mom leis trwilaxt away awsloshad leen tiewribool, if Ate had been r dein. Not, that be !•atl the least hesitation legs fur that purpose, frequently in the mouse . attic lidotnotell to th a t merles , by the furor eterines, as shot I as' ter the vote he should gist, but he fraud :morning. ' • • • .. grounded ilikioeChi had describe:l hes, how was it pee- that On approaching that CAW, he might weaken time . The Lord CHANCP.LIAM. at length, idat lad s tititi; . ilhle that di" coedit have abstained all at ewe tram her : elfeet that Might have been produces) by his Noble t h a t i t was m o t f or hi m t o wnie what Noble Lord •ne i ahoiio ailiirr4; and . not even a whisper be : jeteistoated I FelOod who spoke yesterday ( Lord limy), a yen+ th a t • • . to speak first or last f that was n question for l • • C. agathaa ,iter. ow. that iimel Ile felt ;Kest dilliculty [might produce a great elfert on the derision that would Lor d„i i i i ,„ to a m id e , He begged to observe, ft ofterab . net tqati spiesdhoie•l le kneW the King should feel strongly bops ~wed that Mohr. He did fear that be sisoteld that as hoed Erskine had bespoke their Lordelf:ifie, im . .eePoo if. . Ile had !wee el ids life tinder the'grentest per- • il ettagefischie rhe impresisio• that hod beefs made by thalami. thilreace. in the morning, for the coorlasionOta s' la' weal olatigotion&tohim• Therewmoothietfin 'disposer, I Frost laicals, and uneeesing exertion is the poldie which was interrupted by intlisposititm,, be 4l ,6s t„ty beennstpitt 13 e would not freely-give lanr.-ana ho:fiad id IMMO& had tieva. hero wore sareeee r,,ny employed ado House would think•fit tv brit Itat Awl* ...' i seri .Teturtn.to ittpiris. that he did nut etiU held a neat iit i .., 01 ......„ . " 11.1.11 ,* - ( il aar• twill' !)- 4 riler• had barn Mils of Lord first. ' ' ... ''' - .. ' ' - listaferliito • . ind.if ati pesetas had. .been - made ilt' at e l . s w ees d* " iwilier thein eetaalass i.assh • brl shainlo salbe =Pr Lord ERAKINI3 was then peraater4 to pritileal: iiii.:..4l l . ..Kiroeit o...troattala etulearour to mrstte it *mil Wiwi esdiit 'eritti - • 111 41 - spoke from dam part of the I Immo i n whick the gel ofti• .... •1 i V - sada Matinee proof , and theta •M as TIP o. his own. _tit would do Mir Wag ro 4•firtjelle ndSsratalre to hop. •Ilut otter wit Orem a Sill .. - -'4O us'g ""4 "''' j 4 -.n.. , ..44, •...6•1 SO.'. .. 7. .i !<, I'. A. ; • ;•• .:- -• • '!' t•••*1 . . • o 1 w`a . •t„-. • 5 •4.,•-:. e 5....! ifmt....a: . 1 ... - ' • a : . • s r..- L:..5.' 'i ..ti '.• ' I ‘) 1.. • ;,. ; . others to die ..... d Penalties was to affix a stamp on guilt. hut that 1 verpool usually Ai ts. His I,or.l:4hip was, evidentiv,not reert- 1 weer him, reeept -abandon hielteinciol444 - liiAiiilla . . lit • Pedallies• ao ttlemoparted as that b ond i versa! from his inolisroeition, which feerratlir rendered I atilt would produce a ~teary effect. 'lt watird . : . . ~ . . .. naturally d r awn in coailoon with inane not oleeert his friends ;he could not abandon the paths them ' fi , e . f i t i a .‘ ti l in :ales:di:ring . iliac lotestiou, lookee to SUMP roll I Ipp 111 iI I lie .81 iegat lona, and h e ', a d I wo him inaudible. Ile lad originally intern est UP ha" g one o f • flet i ee . h at f ee ling's cuithl he unihat guts produce a re-action in the public mind; aleheitgb the •1011 through the elu t e evidence, bet h e did not now intend . i . . the other• opinion of the public heir been founded .in thethe - • Irene in pole( re. It h a d helm said I 1 to do so, after the able an d luminous speco•li of Ads Nobletoat torte e Ile never saw that unfortuaate woe .. y a ..I that transaction. lk k m ; as greatest delusion, and if theyperervered in that opinion tion ? If le t hal prepaid-4, they ha v e nweeo Prioress, the h aav ter •ha • t latienoll who spoke yesterday. Ile did not Wean to state side. it would be the treaters' triumph of falsehood neer , the „ seas a eonoser, for he was no longer equal to that; enbject of that inquiry, except once in public. Ile not attended so nenniely to the speech of t i . , " nth- The 4w/eh of Fai g lanli hrkl a .responsible situ '• lout .welding beticre their lordship's as he did in the elm se i s e he could have no object in view, hut to Attortlerlienerni for this. Queen, as to h e a id, to fi. thin in the State. There was oo talent required from of all things lie eas quite enre that Ile. Tyndall is tl e re . ,„ eider of a ..frolge, hr 511°041 prooved to suns up the Me corliret whether - he ie•attioneil the ciremestatice. &nut aminoutoi of Lieutenant noun ine went as far as the her. .1.11 that was misdeed was to conduct herself with 'knee a s a Judge would sum u it rp to a eery. The • de stilistaotiel justice. The Noble and Learned propriety. In that point, do man could doubt that the Noble E trl 'opposite (Liverpool) had spoken with great !Anl then entered into the evidence Queen leas foiled most egregionsly. For could any man I b . l . 1 • ), . I H Dentont. lie c e nte red it was such as ought not to potter am a 1 ity. van w ith grea t ie ormence. e did . .. rules of evidence wo•011 allcw to eet in that fret; and la put his Land to Lis heart and say, that the Queen was a 00t 111,1111 I(I do that, lieenuse he was bound to state leis ends e the sig es credit • WAS stepped by your Lordships. The Noble Madre. said he thought it not b l aely that they should h are e xrd naomin with whom a man of honour would wish his 1' ht t in a court of justice. Ile wife should ass o ciate ? Hitt there was a constitutional ttoinioass calm's. and diepassionately, in the character he next proceeded to the removal of Itastelli ; and he was about to asstasase. it was monstrous that any Noble said, that if he hail no other 'motive, the removal of , upon such a sittnitiun as the polacre fur th e ied„i gm ., measure to deprive the Queen of her privileges, and that Lord, after sit thing a powerful and vehement speech that per so n would prevent him from pronouncing on of an adulterous intercourse, where they were ,ere ee l was th•• means they should retort to. against the accuse.!, nomad then he allowed to get that Bill. lie protested against that uuconstitutional to every species of Col9lllent and detection. The failure Mee should present an address to the Throne. express- int,' the box and give a vote upon the question at issue i I - • . h . • of other parts of toe ceae oas 11l ~ re than sulficieet to ' proceeding, a Sill of Pains and Penalties. f . ,_,. log tfieir opinion on the conduct of the Queen. That Ti • if 1 • 1 ii • „.„, w i t o m , it question now se ore t oeir .ort sor , s uso.tilee the doubt %%hi. h emstell upon ibis. If the opirion should be a strong one. Ile Said that the greatest whole nation were averse and hostile t o it. lee did . the t,isseesi hall been guilty of an adulteroes internam* . • , adultery had existed at tl: it time, it no 4111 have ra . superiority that this country bad over all the others, 11111 : not mean that part of the public that were anxione to 4 t en d e d with liedolonso liereatni or not. It slid not appear s corer tile whole period of the sitleteete it tort; was the character of its fromilm. lie lied heard of other had helm at tirst latest, th a t h e W,14 a wean of low rank overturn the government ; but lie meant the united. rears ; I I' I I I hero I e - . AM. not a word of evil doer .sat. t at.va.tve: Princesses attached to a Mortimer, a Leicester, and.an 1 • stud manners . I l h e Noble and Learned Lora then ad- voice of the nation. Ile would appeal to the t7oormoions . f Esse% ; bat, goal tied ! who ever heard of a Princess versed to the evidence of Sir Wilhom Dell and others • E laud, •t' •of the ol• Whe t)! tig t h e representa lies reising a courier to the rank of Clonherlan, and laving. proved respecting the sta'e of the linen, thoeel. the It sot that subject. Whtt was th e s ituation in widish tber they could pass that Dill. The Douse had no curiosity of Deniont 111100 that subject could net ~, for live weeks in the saute tent with him. Thuile!, d ie defendant stood before ~ ...._ ~ _ _i ishi , Slit' from the fair inference that was to be drawn from the , r . 1 . 11 ' r a ° . r P * • authority to pass a Bill against the united voice of doubted, which tended to establish that such a connect: un told thew that Silt was the victim of an eatensive eon. evidence their Lordships had heard, there could be little., l' . , the nation. It was a great national wrong. Anil it roisted. How then could they '.raw an inference ft.: doubt of her Majesty's guilt, yet he runts not decide on .1 sp racy. formed to e ff ect the diabolical purpose of her , would be followed by a national null proorvi. The , the alleged criminal intercourse betty:en her Ilajp.• 1 the o•xpolienev of the measure before them. If Ministers destruction. When edictal evidence of this cons*• and Bergatni seas establish..l, when the principal e:s. COlOlOOll3 could nut pass it, if the llosee were ; I wanted a justification from that Doese for bringing for- cart' had first been offered, he hail doubted e. !wilier, I ic brought forward cet . e . . ,to prove it had eltueether feed surrounded with petitions against it ; anti this, ward the empiii y, he was ready anal willing to Fist. it. it could ion be receiied. Ile now thought that it 'be b • ti case, lie trusted had ins Ile thooneibt that Ministers were justified in bringing the 1 , could out have been received, because it cituld only 1 the rasa I sit ,f their Lordship's delibet.rtion would inferenee? Not o n lyn 1 • but they ILI mrarair forward; he was ready, tiler' fore, to give t hat ' hair teen the fontalation of 404 • • 0 and sus p icion 1 . . P iri it : ali justil, mi e n. But lie was not nailing to do so in a man- ; , . ~ . 1 i , . c‘. ... ,.„ e .. a . . ought _ _ s lew ner which if not fatal, would at least be dangerous to the was nut It i .atass It. i i e Itit. pill ; th ee to atilt. enlightened part of the public. Notwithstanding ' themselves in the must :neon% eel. to situations 14 coentrv. He could not help thinking that there was no louse proof.—(llear, liear.)—Though this evidence • ;h e mass of disgusting evidence which hail been giventhe enjoyment of that intercourse with which thee male more unsatisfactory and less convenient for ex- • had been /ejected, yet, their Lordship had received : th e ir L or d s hi ps li a r , at pressing the opinion of that Delete on the pill or info- , other strong evidence, whirh tvent to prove an attempt ' of her Majesty's innocence before a single syllable had familiarities in which 'levy were west likely to be dis. I erre of the Queen, or, on the other band, to decide on ,to suborn witnesses. His Lordship then referred to the : bees advanced in her defence. Ile, fur one, oleclareil : covered and detected ;in short, !h..y were called upon i be emiduct of Minister', than by proceeding to a seronal ' • evi l: nee of Pumarti,ae proof of what he hail advanced. ; u p o n Ids honour, that if he were upon a Jere impan- ;to believe, if the main witnesses tor the Pill were at all read:lig of this Bill of Pains and Penalties. Their Lord. . nelled to try this question of adultery, he should fi nd the .to be relied upon. what, if not impossible, was nttetly (he Noble Lord refnreol to the eircimostanee of one of ' chaps should hook to the coneeopteaces or further pressi rig the witnemes being a creditor of her 31ajestr, and ex- fact not proved, even though the iu.lge Should desire improbable. In this st..te of Ow qiis...ti.sis it was i.. ; . that I:: ~ 3 ,l:re ; they should consider, too, what would be pectinto he reimbursed his claim, in conseiptetwe of : him to End otherwise. There were sixteen overt acts • possible for him to bring Ibis tide Ito tote for ••••• Bil;, its•ultins.ate fate. No one really believed that the Bill lis journey to England. Would such a witness, under • l • I 0. r e adtery stated in the chore', and at last they hod all seeing, as he slid, ;hat the mater: al Witnesses for it were souls ever become a law. What then was the situationbeen given up except that which related to the pulacte. all either he discredited or sao falsitiel, that no reiarae ' me Are is: .e Licit they Here placed ! They hail a moral as well ait , se eiretaveltanees attending which had never beet . 1.11- could be placed upon their teeth:limy, or that the Nets s ainsb a prisoner in an ordinary ease ? Most assured- II a • a iadicial ell:eviction that the fill would never pass. It' 11.• tvouht not .• Ile should proceed to examine the crated. 3lnch stress had been laid hr the Queen A As' established wore eitle•r of no i m po r t a nce a s to the , i ,,,. into a law, awl yet they would press it to a second read- . evidence of Demon, and he conild not conceal his sm.. enters coq the eircomostance of her not having railed lion of itatervotrae, or so utterly isrtswohable that it or is ing e They would press on a hopeless measure e .-a Inca wire, that the Noble Earl (Liverpool) hail called her ass witnesses to sateen. certain parts of her defence. impossible to Itelieve any parties o °idol have, moiler etch sure abhorrent to the feeling's of the country—severe in P rize, witness. Vibe was a discard's! s er vant, ' Why, then, Ise would ask, had not the sailors of circiiinstonees. attempted to carry it mi. The Noble Mar. its operation, and scarcely Jas ee e et e en d er a ll the eir- a nd Sacchi and 11a • .h•l l • 1 1 •t ; the a asset been ealle.l to prove these Opel' ::11- gni , W:1 , 'ln C.ttlitl; With 'lmpala and powerful •abtf.• Poet I were ale I iqt.trt e. ern an st dinistances of the ease. thev would do so without , and; th e y had cer t a i n ly sworn to f a de which if mar s blll4 l lillg nets of indecency which h a d taken , upon the evidence. when bring able to cited the object (hey had in view. What would prove the Queen to he the most disgusting woman place on hoard the polaere, not one word of which did ' . % PEEIt observed that the usual boar of adjauen• was their object? To express a solemn opinion on the he had ever heard of. Bathe particularly lieggeol to call he believe' Ile considered the P roceeding as a conspi rotelct of her Majesty, the Queen. But they could moot had passe.l—(Cries of go on. r o or). their Lordships attention, to a eirentast • ance in the dd. racy. although the beginning and the middle of it were . eit e rg i l that opinion AS forcibly and as well in an , Flee Maraotis of L.INDSOWNE observed that be A dense of Ihnnont. After haslet. as she said, seen all kept ont o f view, and the end of it nos vet to he edge ' . to the Throne, as thee could by 'lading ~i , .. . , • ti • ..isgsise.ng conimet to which she e spoken ; after ' No this law, even if it were in their power so to enact. believing as she said she did.the Queen to be a t Quern 's conduct for the it'd three rears, although she than a quarter of an hour longer, and if it wis with lie confessed he felt strong apprehensions of the coned intainoons . wPra'ae she. the witno•se wrote a letter, which h a d been received at all the foreign courts she had vi- the mulerstanillng that the question should be_popt onenere which might follow the passim; of the hill. lie I . ' . . . word tier own most ronennimate infamy — she pros e 1 sited, earept that of I'ireina. The Ntdble Lord appeared this e ve ning, he h a d no o bjection t o 40 ~n_oliiie,,i . _ cries of go on. nail_ adjourn). The Lord CHANCKLLOit, call that it had been ir lituated to him that several Noble Lords who wished t.. state their sentiments npon the tiorasare, woold not have ioNortitnity or doing so, if the question were pat to night. A•kintirneti at half-pa.• four to lon.lay morning at the usual hour. int Matt Man. .• TNI. ISi min STATISM ANI" It 1,011414114• In WI " Tltt aTrasitks." L ()SDI/It: moNo.tr, ?covalent* U. ST.ITESMAN OFFIC'E, nee o'clock. The Lords who were ahsent, Alt:tout excuse, at the c oucement of the business of the House this morning, were mote than durable of any former Gera 'ion. nitttiber amounted to twmity-eight. 50011 Of the names were calk I over, the Marquis o: 1. %N%.10%% N res3::.ted his speech, which was confirmed with distinguished ,thility till .;.ficr 12 o'clock. The Duke of Nun cll. MIII7 RI. tx Olen addressed their Lord ships in support of the Wli. avid sat lotion ed by Lords H 0.% %silt, NIAKILLEN, and (' tLTIIOOPE, Who e kprcs,ed their Jetermitiation t.. vo:e against the hill!. ' Notwithstanding the geor:Al oi:ition of her Ma- Jrcrv's innocence. at d boinith,tantling the sound constitutional objectitm to the present proceeding. such was our dread of tioveinment influence, the whole of which has been brought iota fealfilactiun, that we hail Mil.: hopes of the House of Peers rejectin; the Bill of Pains aad Penalties. '1 he liberal line of conduct, however, which has been taken by the Earl of II %Lk:noun and Lord Antics, who had always been warns supporters of the Nliuist ry, has, in some degree, revived our hopes : for the example t. r these Noblemen may be much more effective than their iudividual voices. The divi•ion on this great natiosal question lint probably route on to day ; and tiny the result of that division entitle a majority of ll.e Peers of Eng!a d Ito the thanks, the grailtude el their country' — We commiserate the situatien vf the Qua Ex, and we canetster into the state of her feelings at this tnowent: but we have no hesitation in svoni tie., that oar cousitlet.• mita' of her is eutirely lust in the p t ime;ple of this most unconstitutional seteasere. If this Bill should pass. there is not a mutt in the country who *HI be safe: fir it will always be in the rower of a Minister to de stroy him. Precellents for this hateful Bill hare been eagerly suu*Lt for ; and an al:i),.:11 has even been made to rlks epoch of.thc glori. us Revelation of 16f,n, a period, the mere nientien of abide, was hitherto su hateful to the advocates of arbitrary power. Of that Revolution we never can speak in general, but in terms of the most perfect revery/we : yet there were sume inAletits attending i:, obi is even we canna 1 ! Ir i n g uttrolves to approve t sod the adoption of such la measure as the present, is one o f the incidents.— t 1),.., indeed, might find an apology for it in the i. tuation of the country, which was threatened by hos 'Way (non abroad. and distracted by faction at home; bat we eii.zt lamb an apology ; and must unqualifiedly Jeelare, that every thing in the nature of an is port 411 '"ew is , Inrit e . ttiijetst, and dartg•roas; tact it is t synsplaiehf as rOfeeble.l and a gabs* , liuvera• Lest ; ' 'knit that it,fillpACLulMOVlliielliMill *Oder ' i lif ftiM it lk 44 / 1 4.'; OM& en . OS 4 • lis t ' j. '. . ''. E A I